723 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a05c83368dc57d5a6565784adba401a.pdf ae01188a0770ad207def5793ac6e6c67 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. PINCKNEYDISPATCHVolume 76 Number 28 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, July 9, 1959 CopyAccident Sunday onPatterson Lake Rd A bad accident took place justsouth of here Sunday night at the intersection of Patterson Lakeand Toma Roads A car drivenby Gerald Carpenter 24, of AnnArbor his wife, Eleanor 23, and son Mike, 2 James Rooke, wife,Anita Corey and 2 children James 4, and BtlUe 2 were headedwest on Patterson Lake Rd in aChevolet, and the other a Buick, driven by Harold Perkins, 24, ofDetroit and containing his wife, Bertha 23, and daughter, Linda6, were going south on TomaRoad when they met at the intersection Both cars were badlysmashed Linda Perkins wastaken to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor with head injuries and theother received cuts and bruisesAt last reports all were out of the hospital but Linda JamesRooke received an injured legMrs Carpenter is a cousin of MrRooke It happened at 730 pmCONSERVATION NEWSThere have been several changes in oil Sid gas well drilling regulations A 20 acre space was established in Scipio township in Hillsdale county, and 40 acreunits at Sagintw, Midland and Gladwin and a 75 barrel limit put on in Hay township, GladwinThis years forest fire total isbelow last years 9000 acres atthis timeAerial insect spraying will bemade in 6 state forests this monthPigeon River, Black Lake, Thunder Bay, AuSable, Houghton Lake and Mackinac, over 2000 acreswill be treated Pine sawflys and spittlebugs are doing the mostdamageProf OJoong Kim, Universityof Korea, will be hosted by the Conservation Dept this month inthe foreign exchange program Hewill be here July 6 17 in the Waterloo and Yankee Springsdreas He will also take a 4 weeks course at New York University campHans Peterson, supervisor ofthe Mio fisheries district for 11years, retired July 4JULY 4, 1959The nation celebrated the 184th anniversary of the birth of thenation July 4th and by a coincidence helped Canada celebrate Dominion Day and WelcomeQueen Elizabeth of Great BritianTrue she did not set foot on Michigan soil but the river isonly a mile wide there and De troiters and many from out ofstate saw her yacht, the Britianacome up the river and all the festivities on the Canadian sideGov Williams and Mayor Mar iana of Detroit were on the welcoming committee Previously with President Eisenhower thequeen had been present at the WaterwayThe July 4th celebrations havechanged greatly over the yearsWe are reminded of a July 4th celebration held in Ypsilantiyears ago featuring John J Bagley, who was governor ofMichigan then In the course ofhis remarks he said his mother brought him up to fight the deviland hate the British Howeverthese attitudes have long since vanished, with the gathering atthe fairgrounds and pandemon ium of fireworks We heard orsaw no fireworks whatever this year The queens visit was amanifestation of good will existing between this country andGreat Britian C J Clinton went back toBlack Lake last weekMiss Patricia Palmer was givena shower in Ann Arbor Sundayby the Misses Judy Zullerhohnand Marie JarrickThe Peach Palmer family ofFlint spent the week end at the Herb Palmer homeJack Clark was home from BigRapids the 4th Mrs Rose Hendee spent the weekend with Mrs Blanch ClarkThe fire engine was calledto Hiland Lake Sunday by a grass fire at the Ridge Shireyhome The Bob Ackleys visited theDetroit Zoo SundayThe Tom Keffs of Ann Arborcalled on the Bob Ackleys Tom Bochinski of Warren called on the Murray Kennedys SundayMr and Mrs George BunceConstance Darrow of RoslynHeights, Long Island, are guestsof the M E Darrows following a honeymoon on Fire IslandDick and Cathy Loomis accompanied their parents to MichiganOn Wednesday they all visited Mr and Mrs Dick Loomis Sr inDetroitSunday guests of the GerryEichman family were Mrs Elizabeth Spears Martin and 2 sonsof Los Angeles, Calif, the Doni Spears family of Redford and the Russell Glover family of Webberville, Martin and wife of Howell,also Francis MartinThe Edwin Sprouts who soldtheir home expect to move to Ypsilanti this fallThe Basil Whites of Mason Rdcalled on the Don Whites SundayThe Arthur Krich family ofthe Michigan State San calledon Mrs Edna Spears Sunday Karen Beck is a receptionist atMcPherson Hospital, Howell alsoMrs Doris Johnson and PegGudithLee Tiplady and StanleyDinkel went to Lansing Tuesday when the bids for resurfacing M36 were opened The village hasto pay for all over 22 ft thru the villageGerald Henry is goin to summer school in Detroit this year The Asher Wylies went toMackinac with the Stanley Bates over the weekendDennis Nuoffer of Holt spentSunday with the Lloyd Hendees Callers of William Shehan overthe weekend were Merlin Shehan and Jackie Jones and son ofSouth Lyon, Dr Harlow Shehanof Jackson, Ted Adseh and wife of Detroit and Lorenzo Murphy The Lloyd Hendees entertainedthe following at a picnic dinner July 4th The Ambrose Kennedyfamily of Pontiac, the Murray Kennedys and Irvin Kennedyand wife, also Fred Robert and Jerry TwitchellCarol Miller called up herfolks from Colorado Springs, Colwhere she is at the Scout Jam boree Can you wver these questions about tkto Wmfctad State1MICHIGAN RANK AS A NATIONAL HOTiSPOrFOfcFIGHTING MUSHES A RECORD WAKING 621LBMUSK LUNOE WAS CAUGHT IN ONEOF THE GREAT UKESCAN NAME THIS LAKE3 TME C1ANT OTJRGFON U ARENOWNED RESIDENT OF MICHIGAN WATEK THE LARGEST EVERCAPTURED IN THE STATE WAS TAKEN FROM LAKE MICHIGANNEAR THE SI JOSEPH R1VERH0WBIG WAS IT 2 ONE MICHIGAN TROWOTEAMIS RESTRICTED TO FISHING ENTHUSIASTS UNDER 16 DO YOU KNOW WHICH STREAM4 EVEfcY YEAfc, THE GRAYLINGSTATE FISH HATCHED RELEASES THOUSANDS OF LEGALSIZE TROUT IN MICHIGANS FAMED STREAMSCAN YOU GU HOW MANYANSWERS JMSCUJGAN uoodswjzif MCHK34N 7DUZST COLHCJLMiThe home of Carson Hollingsworth on the Pinckney Howell Road was broken into last weekby smashing a front window Notmuch was takenJames Campbell, son of Mrand Mrs Roy Campbell, is in McPherson Hospital, Howell Hehad a severed artery and 3 or 4 broken ribs received in an autoaccident at Island Lake Fridaynight He was riding in a car with 3 other boys one fromPjnckeny not injured was James Massey The third boy was fromStockbridgeBorn to Mr and Mrs DanJohnson, Claire Campbell June28 at University Hospital, Ann Arbor a daughter, CatherineHelen She has a sister, MaryElaine Her husband Dan Johnson is a graduate of the Chemistry Dept of the University of Michigan and is employed in thechemical research dept at theVeterans Hospital, Ann ArborThe Vince La Rosa and KevinLedwidges were Sunday guests ofthe Gerry Ledwidges at foxPointe k i The Frank f larks of Milfordwere Sunday gtiesto sf the Win ston Baughns Nancy Nash at last reportswas in Cumberland, England Joe Greiner of Detroit calledat the Dispatch office Monday Wilton Pate, wife and daughter, Cynthia of Detroit and the Olin Robinsons jr, of Ypsilantiwere July 4th guests of the Olin Robinsons Detroit Man DrownsIn In Lime Lake Four colored people from e out the 4th to thehome of Dan Butts on M36 Enear the overhead bridge Theywent to Lime Lake They hadan aluminim boat with an out board motor They started themotor in reverse The boat went round an round and tipped or Only one could swim TomGillian, Fritz Pruett and JohnDavis managed to cling to theoverturned boat but James Stewart, 41 drowned, about 5pm He is married and has onechild The body was recovered by the sheriffs Dept and takento Detroit48Star Flag Use Called Proper1The Jack Youngr family andRay Burns and wife had a pic nic at Whitehall Sunday with thePaul Youngs Numerous United States flagswere displayed July 4th but we have heard or seen pictures of no50 star flags There were a few49 star flags but most were of the old variety with 48 stars Thishas caused confusion and the pre sident of the United States was asked for an edict on the matterHe ruled that it was perfectlyproper to display a 48 star flagas long as it was suitable and in good condition Eventually all48 star flags will be replaced by 48 star flags if in good condition subjected to continuous is shortlived, but it will be some yearsbefore that happensRex Sackett, grand master ofMichigan Masons has issued anedict that it is proper to use the48 star flag in good condition in in Michigan Lodges Sunday guests of the LesterMcAfees were Mrs Lola Cornelius and Carl Drapeau of DetroitThe E L McKinleys entertained 30 people July 4th from Detroit, Milan, Plymouth, Royal Oak, Grass Lake, Byron and Fow MICHIGAN STATE PARKSThe Michigan state park systemcelebrated its 40th birthday thisweek About 18 million people are expected to make use of thestates 79 parks The state park system wascreated in 1919 and the state park commission replaced in 1921by Gov Alex Groesbeck whenhe set up the Micjpgan Dept of Conservation, which then hadcharge of natural resources andpublic lands The first state park was created in 1895 when Mackinac Is land was made a state park andruled by a board of commissioners Most of the state parkswere gifts and very small The Dodge family of Detroitgave the state a number of parks Other families did likewise Mostare still in use but they have beenenlarged by land purchases Thefirst parks were manly used bypeople in the area near then as30 or 40 miles was an all day trip Only 250,000 people registered at the parks in 1922 By 7 illid tdlerviUeLIBRARY NEWS 1947, 17 millidn were countedand the indications are there willbe more this yearw A A THV 11 Sk Backfiput 50 years ago, aMonday, 48 Tuesday, 125, fnumbcr Tgirlr from htTt USedSaturday, 115 J to go to northern Michigan in Tne library completed us sev 8ml to work in resort ttoenth year Junfc28 th Each year 3 Wvinac Island Tratrain and fewpeopfe from here ever got to Michigan jtour book circfftfion has toppedthat of the previous J u n e wasthe largest circulation in our li brary history 977 books werfwithdrawn We have received a gift, ofnearly 30 boys books from the Moody Literature Institute by Ae courtesy of Rev Sanders Brooks Afbor Former Local ManDies In Now York Clarence Parks, 56, died inNew York City Sunday Surviv ing are his 2 brothers Ray of AnnArbor and Frank of Pinckney and 3 sisters, Mrs Gene Townerof Ann Arbor, Mrs Theodore Edgar and Mrs Mamie Guass ofLansing The funeral wasWednesday at 230 pm at Estes Leadle Funeral Home in Lansing with burial in ML HopeCemeteryThe Lynn Sherdts of Detroitcalled on the Murray Kennedy family Sunday nightVotorans AffairsNow Big Business The Veterans Administrationhas become Americans second link with the government Firstis the tax taking Internal Revenue Dept At the last count, June 30, 1958 the VA had class ified 22,727,000 citizens as veterans In his budget for the fiscal year starting July 1, President Eisenhower asked for 6,000,000,000 to cover veterans benefits and spending All of the 22million are eligible for benefits and this does not include the menand women who entered the service after Jan 1, 1955Surviving veterans date backto the Indian Wars which tookplace between 1860 1898 The only surviving veteran of the civil war is Gen Walter Williams, 116,confederate veteran who begancollecting after June, 1958 Until a few years ago, benefits werestill being paid to widows of veterans of the Mexican War foughtway back in 1845 These were mostly young girls who marriedMexican veterans to get the widows pensionThis practice started up againwhen civil war pensions weregranted until congress passed alaw refusing to pay soldiers wi dows pension who were marriedafter a certain date At present 44, 483 Spanishwar veterans are receiving pensions In addition a million par ents and widows draw pensionsWorld War I veterans are arriving at the pension age but the biggest grant to World War 1 veterans is yet to come, although both receive hospitalization 221,000 persons are employed at 171 veterans hospftals There are 67regional offices and 17 soldiershomesPensions have increased withthe high cost of living Pensiongranted after the civil war ranged from 8 to 20 a monthThe Bob Amburgeys spent lastweek at the Lee Shirley cabin atHillman The Albert Shirleys and Johnny Dinkel went up northfor this weekChristina Dinkel is going toMinneapolis, Minn, this weekwith the Don Pascoes Mary HoltMrs Fannie Kavanaugh ofJackson called on the M EDarrows and Floris Claris July 4thMr and Mrs Floris Clark called on Mrs Dorothy Dinkel Sat urday at McPherson HospitalMr and Mrs Dick BunceConstance Darrow and Dickand Cathy Loomis of Roslyn Heights, N Y are visiting theM E DarrowsSunday guesls of WilliamMiller and wife Sharon Young, Marion Floyd, Richard andJudy Maher of,,, NOT WEn The Kings Daughters picnig f will be July 16th at llrgOatfnT at the home of MrsLeslie McKinley Please bring own serviceand a dish to pass Meat and coffee furnished SecretaryNotes of48 Years AgoIn connection with the OldBoys and Cirb Day Celebration here Auguu 1, 2, George WSykes of Detroit has arranged a meeting of former residents nowliving in Detroit to be,held thereJuly 8th at the Y M A William and Steve JeffreysKenneth Darrow, Charlie Ken nedy and Willie Darrow spent the4th in Detroit Ella ODonnell of Aurora, 111is a guest of the George Siglers A large number from here attended the July 4th celebration at Stockbridge Dr H F Sigler and grandsons,Hollis and Donald, were in De troit last weekThe following have had theirhouses painted for Old Boys and Girls Days Mrs Ella Jackson, Mrs Margaret Kearney and S GTeeple Dr W T Wright, dentist hasreturned to Pinckney and nowhas his office over Monks Bros StoreMrs Flora Darrow and son,Willie, visited in Jackson lastweek Miss Edna Hendricks, millineris sick and Mrs George Green is in charge of her shop There will be an ice creamsocial Friday night at the Hath home in Marion The little daughter of HarveyWhite of Pingree was run over by a car last week but escapedinjury Mary Love of Marquette isvisiting the Charles Love family Pinckney Dispatchthursday, July 9, 1959The Peoples StoreCANNED GOODS DRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTSFURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERALSTORE Notes of25 Years AgoTwo Detroiten, Mr and MrsJack Green of 180g Russell Idrowned at Base Lake SundayThey were visiting at the Frank Roberts cottage They had decided to go across the lake to a bathing beach Their motor fail Ied and they had to use the oars Besides them in the boat werethe Roberts Their daughter, Evelyn, Mr and Mrs Burt and Mrs Stanton and the 5 year oldGreen Twins About half way back they spun the motor Itstarted so quick it tipped over theboat They all clung to the overtuned boat but the Greens who could not swim People on the shore came out and rescued them,Among the rescuers was Kid McCoy, the famous prize fighterwho was visiting Ed Romaines There will be motor boat racesat Newport Beach next Sunday Louis Conner, a brother ofJohn Henry Conners and WilliamConners died at Jackson Friday He leaves his, wife and 3 childrenNinety votes were cast at theschool meeting Fred Read was chairman, Floyd Weeks, SecLee Lavey and Wayne Atlee,tellers The vote for trustees was Floyd Weeks, 19 Alte Meyers 16,scattering 12 Second vote FloydWeeks 28, Alta Meyers 12 Second trustee, Roger Carr 23, AltaMeyers 10Archie Hofenesian was foundguilty of criminal assult before Justice Yelland on camplaint ofMrs Frank Plummer and given 90 days in jailWe got out a special editionJuly 4 and travelled 83 milescovering all the lakes hereMrs Leo Fry of Pinckneyreceived word her brother, Lewis Mather, was killed in an auto accident at Hamtramack Tues The Pinckney softball teambeat the Ann Arbor YMCA Monday 8 to 7 Stan Dinkelpitched with Joe Singer catching A marriage license has beenissued to Eleanor Szymanski, 17and Stanley Tomasik 24Pinckney Independents lost toStockbridge there July 4th 4 to 5Sweet of Ann Arbor pitched for them and Raymond of that placeplayed 3rd Stockbridge also beat Dexter in the first game 7 to 0 George Hornshaw is workingin the Pinckney Bakery, LorenzoLavey and Gerald Kennedy at theMich State SanM E Darrow took in theDetroit Chicago double header July 4thBUlie Martin had his saddlehorse in the July 4th parade at Ypsilanti It also does tricksA new derrick is being erectedon the Zeeb oil well at Chilson Calvin Hooker is working forthe Livingston Cooperative OilCoSidney Beck of Detroit is visiting the Oscar Becks He has justretired from Honolulu where he served in the army 3 yearsCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED IT1D E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERAVOID SEPTIC TANK TROUBLE W EXKME OF CUMMi ty SeptoBac POSITIVELY GUARANTEED 3 Monthi Supply only dM fLAVEY HARDWARE MICHIGANMIRROR If the tax squabble hadnt overshadowed all else this year, the hottest issue in the legislaturewould have been the schoolsThe question of providing aidfor Michigans 2300 school dis trict was debated in party caucus,in comm ittffCT and on the floorof both houses It was made the final order of business beforeadjournmentThe bill to force consolidationof all school districts not havinghigh schools was left to die in committeeMichigans school system wasestablished in the 19th century to meet the needs of frontiersociety The bill shelved would have forced schools without a 12 grade program to annexiatkmor consolidation The bill passed the house 63 to 36 but the senate failed to act on it One room school houses arefast fading from sight in Michigan In the last 11 years thenumber has been cut in half Michigan ranks 10th in thenation in expenditure per pupil for local schools It is 403 perpupil or 42 more than the national average In Michigan 3663 or 355 per cent of every1000 taken in in taxes is spentfor schools The University of Michigan and Michigan StateUniversity have the highest tutition per pupil of all colleges except Ohio State MSU charges 255 and U of M 250 compared with the next highest, Perdue with 225 Ohio gets 270 Michigans one man GrandJury system won its fight for life as the senate tabled the billto kill it When Gov Williamssigned the present one maa Grand Jury bill in 1951 he saidthere were sufficient safegards toprevent abuse of the law When Pete Mahoney, Jackson HNCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howctt StreetPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLFTT, Editortf It Pinduwy, Michigan, Pest Offk for trmamiMton through , MichiganTh columns of ihb and fhfca coraJdtrcHara are an open forum where availableare the only restrictionsSubscription raiw Z00 par y inS i S4 to foreign countrdOU S Dostessions 400 to foreiei ounfries six month rate 1 JO in Michigan S1J5fa hrdOS pomtXwTWO to foreign county Milhaparl fcjOpar yar No wait subscriptions takan for lass than six months Advertising rates uponspplfcetionMerwin Campbell went to theDetroit ball game Friday nightwith the Argus Degree team of Ann ArborHarry Rose brotherinlaw ofMrs Edna Reason is a patientat St Joe Hospital, Ann ArborThe Robert Ackley family attended the reunion of his gradu ating class of 1934 at HowellHigh School SundayJohnny and Christine Dinkelwith James Brogan of Lansing called on their mother at MePherson Hospital, SaturdayDennis Clark played threegames with the Travellers base ball team of Ann Arbor A double header at Adrian of whichthey won 10 to 8 and lost one4 to 3 Saturday Sunday theylost to Dearborn 10 to 8 Heplayed 2nd one game and 3rd in 2 games and had 3 hitsJack Clark was home fromFerris Institute over the weekendprison inmate died last week his lips were sealed according tothe underworld code Kim Sigler was always hopeful he would givea clue to the unsolved Senator Hooper murder On the otherhand Warden Bannan of Jackson thinks Mahoney knew nothingabout it 2 Pinckney DispatchThursday, July 9, 1959HAMBURG GARAGEft O WINKELHAUS, PropGENERALREPAIRINGAUTOMATICTRANSMISSION SERVICEPHONEBRIGHTONAC 71641HAMBURG MICHIGANpail after pall after palltheres always plenty of hot waterPboM UPfown 83221 , Mlehtythe new ejecte water heater wayHouse cleaning is so much easier, so much faster when theres plentyof hot waterYou can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons Super Supply Plan, will provide roundtheclock hot water for cleaning and allthe rest of the familys needs, tooHeres the convenient, modern way to QIT IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthEfWentthe heat goes into thewaterxl Install anywhereneed not be near a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisoas rigidstandardsxl Automaticall the time Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch allEdison maintains electrical partswithout chargeSafedeenquietmodernIRVBS SOUTHBASTBRN MICHIGANSociety NHelen Johnson of Cincinnati toWed Rev Welton Chamberlain Mrs Helen Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, announces the engagement of Mary Ann Johnson,daughter of herself and Mr Ben Johnson of St Louis, Mo, to Rev Welton Chamberlain of Toledo, Ohio, son of Mrs CaciaChamberlain of Pinckney and the late Charles ChamberlainThe bride graduated in 1958from Mt Union College, Alliance, Ohio and attended OberlinGraduate School of Theology atOberlein, Ohio, the fall of 1958and at present is working in the Development Office at OberleinCollegeMr Chamberlain graduatedfrom Pinckney high school,served overseas in Holland inWorld War II In 1953 he was graduated from Western StateUniversity, Kalamazoo and in195556 studied in Bosey, Switzerland He taught school in Pinckney two years In 1959 hegraduated from the Oberlein College Graduate School of Theology and was ordained a minister At present he is assistant ministerof the Park CongregationalChurch, Toledo, OhioThe wedding date is October4, 1959 at Oberlein, OhioSHOWER CURTAINSKeep your bathroom shower cur tains and plastic drapes as freshand clean as yourself Swish themthrough a lukewarm suds bath, rinse and hang to dry Do thisoften before soil adheres to the plasticBREAK EM LOOSETo separate contents of frozenvegetable packages, strike unopened package against t kitchen work surfaceC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwiches Ice CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273 Engagement ToldThe engagement of Miss VickiLaszio to Jack W Clark has been announced by her parents,Mr and Mrs Alex Laszio MrClark is the son of Mrs WalterClark and the late Mr ClarkThe brideelect is a 1956 graduate of Pinckney high school and is employed by Howell publicschools Mr Clark also a 1956 graduate of Pinckney, will begraduated in August from FerrisInstitute where he is affiliatedwith Epsilon Delta Chi fraternityUpon graduation he will acceptemployment with the Muir DrugCompany in New Albany, In dianaA late October wedding isplannedMrs Genevieve Clinton ofBuffalo, N Y, son, Charles of Bereau, Ohio, and daughter, MrsJanet Hogan and Mrs Evelyn Farrell of Detroit were hereThursday to attend the Vincent Young Sr funeralMrs Blanch Clark called onMrs Hazel Hendee of Ann ArborSaturday Mrs Ruth Ritter and Mickeywere swimming at Bishop Lake SundayChiquita Amburgey visited theCharles Smith family in MtClemens last weekCARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank everyone forthe many acts of kindness shown us since the loss of our dear husband and fatherMrs Helen TitusGordon and LaurelBOTTLE GASFOR COOKING, WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELL LOCALSJames Matteson of Cunningham Lake Road and Robert Burger of Portage Lake were drafted into the army last weekThe school districts of Washtenaw county will vote July 13 onraising Vi mill to educate handicapped children There are 3072 handicapped children in thecounty, 143 in the Dexter districta survey shows Of these only four are receiving special education Some districts voted on itin June and it carried 4937 to 1551Fortyone people gave bloodat Dexter last week at the RedCross blood bankChelsea will have a pageant attheir 125th anniversary with acast of 500 people The South Lyon Kiwanis made500 on their rummage and auction saleThe Ray Languways spent theweek end at TawasLynn Dinkel of Lake Chemungis spending the week with theAlbert DinkelsMrs Robert Fritch of ChubsCorners is visiting relatives in the EastThis weeks Saturdays eveningPost carries a story by GlendonSwarthout, son of Fred Swarthout of Howell It is entitled Battle on the Mountain a storyof the Indian warsThe Jay Sbireys are spending10 days at their cottage at Avalon Lake, near Hill man Mr and Mrs Henry Shireyspent the week end with the JayShireys at their cabin near Hill man Mrs George Crane of Anderson was taken to St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday for observationCadet Richard Wylie returnedto West Point Military AcademyThursday after spending 20 dayswith his parents, the KennethWylies He was feted at numerous functions while here Tuesday, his grandmother, Mrs Lillian Wylie of Dexter entertained the Kenneth Wylie family at dinner Pinckney Dispatch 3Thursday, July 9, 1959ILL ft IETHGORSLINESBLINEBARBEER and WINE TAKE OUTMfETBILL and BUMPhone IIIIJ25960 Pinckney Road Howll, MfcftfgoNEW CARwe make Auto LoamFor Insurance JAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland TRAVELING we sellTRAVELERS CHECKS BocktrfbyTHf FIRST NATIONAL CITY SANK Of NEW YOtJC Andwhen you take that first trip inyour new car, dont forget to take alongsafe, sure First National City BankTravelers Checks Theyre spendablefor gasoline, hotel, motel and restau rant bills, gifts, services and otherpurchasesjust like cash Promptly refunded if lost or stolen In handydenominations Cost only 1 per each 100 purchased Good until usedMcPherson State Bank Howell PinckneyOver NinetyTwo Year of Safe BankingAll depoiiti insured np to 1000000 by oir mtmbmhip lathe Federal Depoait Iniurince Corporationand Wine To Take OutfcOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MONDAY thru SUNDAYHALF and HALFCEREAL CREAM25c or 2 for 45c KELLOSSSCorn Rakes, 12 ozSugar Frosted Flakes, 10 ozSpecial K, bVi oz Rice Krispies, Vt oz4 for 97cMix or MatchPrices Couldnt Be LowerW AGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise At LOW PRICES PHONEHOWELL705 J 2illt I CURRENT COMMENfBy PAUL W CURLEnThe legislature turned down two bills last week which the proponents claim would make for safer driving One was refkctoriacd auto license plates and the other would require that the pictures of driversshould be on drivers licenses Both were up last year and failed of adoption They would be paid for by increasing the cost of drivers licenses 25 cents Both may be adopted some day but the legislaturewas not in the mode for anything new despite its benefits The opponents of the two bills charged only one firm in the state is equipped to make the reflectorized plates and they would reap a big benefit Theplates at present are made by prison labor They also charged that banks and taverns are pushing the pictures of drivers licens bill sothey can identify their customers The bills will come up again andeventually will be adoptedThe bill guaranteeing the townships a one mill minimum tl ratehas been signed by the governor The schcDls counties and otherbodies were heretofore all guaranteed a certain tax raffr and not the townships Now they will be under the tax collections TDespite the campaign for safer driving asd the columns ofpropaganda sent out the nations traffic deaths have shown anTAXESI will be at my home at 250 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes onMONDAYS4 TO 6 PMWEDNESDAYS 7 TO 9 PMRUTH RITTER,Pinckney Village Treasurer 1320 the fint SlfSS Mays death toi of 325 n tMay of 195S Tab yean five Math 1958The first elections were held in Hawaii last week since itstate It was a primary election and the Democrats candidates receivedan average of 20,000 more votes than the Republican candidates Democrats are predicting a sweep in the elections to be held there Previously Hawaii had been regarded as Republican Most of the candidates are ChineseAmerican or JapaneseAmericans Most of them are college men and several are graduates of Harvard UniversityMany of the eastern countries are desert countries aad thedrought b their big enemy Israel is one of these The Bible refers to it at a bund of milk and honey and the ancients nuarthave figured out ways to overcome the drought The Hebrew University hi Israel has been studying the network of canals andctotera used 2000 years ago to transform the Negev desert into fertile farms and have come to the conclusion the ancients weremasters of desert farming They stored up waters from flashfloods and had tt to use during dry periods FoSowmg the expulsion of the Jews the cisterns and canals fell into disuse as theArabs were not farmers and the desert reclaimed the fertile landsof Bibttcal days Archaeologists thinks that the arid regions of Mesa Verde, Colorado here, once supported a farming populationof 30,000 as remains of cisterns and canals have also been found there In prehistoric days the people there had to carry the waterby hand Now it can be piped where wantedThe much heralded compromise between the governor and the legislature failed to materialize last week as the Republican senates ideaof a compromise was for the governor to do all the compromising Heoffered them a tax package consisting of their one cent use tax and a corporation income tax which they refused They said they would go for the use tax and nothing else So the stalemate continues and moreand more concerns are refusing to sell goods to the state Some have not been paid in three months The use tax would fall about 40 million short of raising enough money to fit the needs and it would be liable to be ruled unconstitutional by the supreme court In fact it is a sales tax which requires a vote by the people before it could be legalPhilanthropy is a big business in this country and it runs to 6billion a year Most of it comes from bequests, grants and endow ments but a cool 250 million is raised by charity drives Thereare about 3,000,000 engaged in these drives, not counting the professionals associated with foundations Some years ago some persons figured a cure for the many charity drive This was the community fund drive where a person cquld give once for all Many cities still have community fund drives but ft d not workout as many charities refused to participate in U, and continued toconduct teir own drives as they can get mare money thai wayAmong them are the polio, Red Cross, Cancer, Heart, ftfuscuiarDystrophy, etc They have found the people will gjve more gen erously for a specific cause than for a general oneThe federal government estimates it will be another 50 years before the entire United States has been adequately mappedPinckney DispatchThursday, July 9, 1959 This years frogjumping champ,TwoSnap, hail from Stockton,Calif The frogjumping contest isheld annually at Angeli Camp, Calif, in commemoration of MarkTwains story, the Jumping Progof Calaveras County Distance 16 feet, lft inches DCKKO nmooiBCompleteGeneral Cor ServiceWrecker ServlcaCALL UP 83341VANS MOTOR SALESUIBMAIN KHCWEYFOR APPOINTMENT CALL LADY OF THE LAKESPHONE HAMILTON 63681MABELZIMMERMANCorner McGregor ftd and DexterPinckncy Rds, 8 miles north west of DexterPORTAGE LAKEnewly decorated with fire placeYear around finished 2 B Rhome, 9710 Portage Lake AveLot 50 x 100 fenced in, shadyyard Grey shake shingles This property is in excellent condition inside and out Sale price, 8,000 cash, 9,000, terms 1,500 down, 7500 per month including int at 6 Immediate possession Near store, school bus at the doorBASE LAKEA completely furnished 3bed room lakefront cottage, with fireplace, large shady yard,and outdoor stone barbeque grill, boat and IVi HP motor11,000 Down payment4,000 75 monthly 40 ACRE FARMwith Portage Lake Creek running through property 500 feetoff pavement Modern 3bed room farmhouse, barn, shedsand other out buildings suita ble for riding stable in this resort area Approximately 55 miles from Detroit 20 milesnorthwest of Ann Arbor Saleprice 21,000, with 10,000 down, 100 per monthPINCKNEYNERAL STORE PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, JULY 8, THRU SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959 HEINZTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UP 8971 Pinckney, MichiganCATSUP14 Oz BottleI9eCENTER CUT SLICEDHAM FMMa rFEETSOUR OWN HOME MADE PORSausage LEMONSDOZEN49cIb SWANSONHERSHEVS CHOCOLATESYRUP CmTV Dinner6 ASSORTED VARIETIES49cDelivery of NewTelephone BooksStarts July 9 Michigan Bell Telephone Company will begin delivery of its 1959 telephone directory in fivelocal communities Thursday, July9, announced Russell H Engel hardt, manager here for the companyA home is built, one burnsdown A couple weds, a spouse dies A new business opens, onefolds up A firm moves, anotherchanges hands A street is re named, its numbers are changed,Engelhardt saidThese and multitudes of othereveryday events reflect the changes and additions whichoccur in each new edition of a telephone directory Such changes and additions, headded, may be found in the new local directories The communities receiving them, and the quantities being delivered, are Howell,6,200 Brighton, 4,900 Fowler ville, 1,800 Hartland, 550, andPinckney, 1,200Engelhardt said that when thenew books arrive, the old ones should be discardedIt is desirable to get the olddirectories, with their obsolete information, out of circulation assoon as possible, he explained But, before doing so, the oldbooks should be checked in casevaluable papers might have been placed in themHe added that local directoriesalso contain separate listings of neighboring communitiesCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all my friendsand neighbors for their kindthoughts and many cards duringmy recent stay in the hospital Norman VanBlaircumPhone Uptown 83304MARSHALL S MEABONWater Welt DrillingPump Repair DEMING PUMPS1135 W M36Pinckney, MichiganGULF GASOLINE, OILS And ACCESSORIESWRECKER SERVICECar WashingGreasing Minor RepairsWheel BalancingCALL UP 84321LEES GULF SERVICE103 W Main Freeze Desserts forthe Entire SummerStrawberry parfaits, a mousse, peach dessert and two cakesare ready for storing in freezer dessert enough for a fullweek in the average familyOne wellspent morning aweek preparing several des serts to store in the freezer will result in a tremendous reduction in the number of hothours spent in the kitchen this Summer And whats more, todays glassware used for cooking will survive extremes oftemperature can go directlyfrom the freezer to table Cakesand pies may be baked, stored and served all from the sameglass baking dishes, which areeasily cleaned after useBut theres no end to what awoman can do with freezerspace You keep carnationsfresh for weeks in the freezer meats for the grill, fresh pecanswhen you want them, complete souffles for special dinner parties However, there is littlereason to store anything in afreezer for more than a fewweeks, to take advantage of thepeak of a season, as in thecase of fruits This Summer, freeze blackberries, boysenberries, blueberries and huckleberries whole in their own syrup, sugared orplain Pit and pack cherries in a simple syrup or just tumblewhole fruit into glass containers If youre preparing peaches,plums or apricots for use ahead, wash, pit or peel as desired,pack in syrup or freeze wholeto process laterTO prepare strawberries, firstwash, then hull Sprinkle with cups of sugar per quart,spooning gently until syrup forms Melons may be cubedor cut in balls for elegant desserts as preferred, packed in asyrup of your own concoctionAdd a dash of Cointreau for a truly Continental flavorHeres a hint to preventbrowning or loss of color infruits you prepare, especially applicable to apples, peachesand apricots The use of smallamounts of ascorbic acid, eitheralone or in combination withcitric acid has proved a veryeffective prevention to discoloration If powdered ascorbicacid is not available, vitamin C tablets may be substituted, butin all cases must be used according to the directions of themanufacturerGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPINCKNEY House on 8 lots 80000PINCKNEY 8 Acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunk lineroad 13,00000,PORTAGE LAKE Furnished Home, lake privileges 6,50060ROUND LAKE Front Lot 2,00000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000DEXTER Huron River Front 4 acres, with nice home 10,50000PINCKNEY A Lot and garage on 1 acre Black top road 3,50000PINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,500,001PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 9,00000HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,800,001Ascorbic acid may be obtained in 50 or 100 milligramtablets, is especially good forpeaches, should be added to this fruit at the rate of 150 to200 milligrams per pint Thetablets may be crushed andmixed with syrup or fruit juice and mixed with the preparedfruitThe Michigan State Policehave laid out a new road block ade plan in conjunction with thesheriffs and chiefs of policeUnder it 235 agencies have sch Under it 235 agencies haveschedule of blockade points to cover It does not cover the upperpeninsulaBY OWNERPortage LakeNEW 5 ROOM house Alum, siding and windows Gas heatPinckneyCOMPLETELY remodeled for a two family 2 bathrooms,new fixtures new hot waterbaseboard heat 2 car garage Lot 132 x 132 14,000 cashor 5,00000 down, 14,500PHIL GENTILEUPtown 83143 PinckneyMARATHONWEBBS PORTAGE LAKE SERVICE9260 MCGREGOR ROAD SERVICE OFALL TYPESOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE7 DAYS A WEEKGAS, OIL,WASHING and LUBRICATION Cassidy Lake, Cities Service TeamsTrim Pinckney Last Week The county league team fell onevil ways last week and lost bothgames Cassidy Lake beat them IBATTING AVERAGESJ MrofkaD KennedyG Bowhall W ReaderP GentileR LudtkeE WakefieldC JohnsonD Darrow C HewlettS BarrettD Haines Dan Haines AB R H Pet14 2 6 333 8 5 6 3333 1 1 33313 3 4 30721 6 6 285 7 1 2 28513 2 3 9 2 219 6 415 3 318 2 2 2302222102001119 1 1 11110 1 2 200American LeagueIn the American league theIndians beat the Tigers 40 to 4in a game filled with bases on balls Batteries Indians, Johnson Holcomb Tigers, Winger NorrisThe Yankees beat the Orioles12 to 10 Thursday night Batteries Yankees, Maschke, Tasch Dick Young Orioles, Jeff Hebdee Jim Baughn National LeagueIn the National League theCardinals beat the Giants 12 to seven Batteries Cardinals, Ackley Randolph Giants, Barker R SingerThe Braves beat the Pirates 18to nine Batteries Braves, Curts H Singer Pirates, D Shirey,Chillison Light here Tuesday night 9 to 2 ThePinckney team blew up in thethird when they made three er rors Barrett walked two and theLakes got three hits Barrett onlyallowed one hit and walked noneafter thatHackney AB R HKennedy, 3b 3 0 1Hewlett, ss 4 0 0Mrofka, cf 3 0 1Johnson, cf 3 11Wakefield, lb 3 0 0 Darrow, 2b 3 0 0Ludtke, rf 10 0Gentile, If 2 0 0Barrett, p 3 11Reader, c 2 0 0 Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie, Bert Wylie, Mrs Virginia Grant andSarah Wylie attended the funeralof James Steinaway at Dexter last TuesdayMr and Mrs Tony DAngeloand family of New York spentthe week end with the Joe Gen tilesOnly three bids were receivedfor Hause Hall at the school board meeting Thursday nightand they were tabledThe John Burg family went tothe Mackinac Bridge last week and spent the week at the MillerBaughn cabin at LoveilsPercy Ellis came home fromthe Whitehall convalescent home,Ann Arbor, last week TuesdayThe Charles Hewletts attendeda family reunion at Grass Lakeover the week endThe Jack Darrow family ofFowlerville spent the week endat the Wilmont Plummer homeThe Wilmont Plummers cameback from Luzerne last weekafter spending two weeks therePat Brogan of Ionia was intown last ThursdayMike Carr received a Bachelorof Arts degree in journalism at MSU last weekPinckney Dispatch 5Thursday, July 9, 1959 Omrfdy LakeHatfield, cHenkeU 3b Sanders, cfMcDowell, pCain, ss Kraft, 3bOffman, rfWarden, lbTye, If AB R H4 1 14 0 14 1 1 3 2 13 1 1 1 1 03 1 02 1 0 2 1 0The game in the county leagueFriday night was a catastrophy Three of the Pinckney playersdid not show up and subs had tobe used City Service outhitPinckney 14 to nine but got fourwalks and Pinckneys patchedlineup made seven errors Gen tile hit a home run for Pinckneyand Ludtke a triple Pinckney AB R HDarrow, 2b 4 11Mrofka, 3b 4 0 1Gentile, If 4 2 2Wakefield, lb 5 0 1Barrett, p, 3b 3 0 0 Reader, c 3 11Ludtke, ss 3 0 1Howell, rf 3 0 0Bowhall, cf 3 11City ServiceSnyder, ssH Haller, 2b ODhorty, lbLavey, cfBailer, IfNixon, pWellman, cGillette, rfG Haller, 3 b AB R H4 2 13 4 15 4 16 4 45 3 1 5 1 05 1 26 1 2 3 3 2HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellman Sens6480 Pinckney ReadPinckney, MichiganOn M36 Overlooking Little Hooker LakeNew, 3 bedroom, fireplace, lVi acres, drivein garage, 3baths Real Country living 15,500 with termsPOt fAII IYAMES F BOYDREAL ESTATE LAKELANDSALESMENFRED WHITMAN UP 83361RAY BAUMOARTNER AC 73264 AC 73014i NEIGHLKING NOTESThe Howell school system hashad a phcnominal growth in the past 9 yean The pupil increase is 1582, class rooms from 32 to80, teachers from 48 to 104,school busses from 1 to 27,squaic miles served from 3 to 2X School buildings from 1 to6 The valuation from 4,264, 655 to 31,606,645 while themillage for all purposes has decreased from 143 to 124The state drownings so far thisyear total 72The Howell School Board willbuild an elementary school atOak GroveHollis Arnold, a 15 year employee has been named plant suptof the Howell Electric MotorsStephanie Bauxer, daughter ofMrs Charles Kaiser of Gregorywas married to Robert Willis ofChelsea June 27 at the PlainfieldChurch by Rev Dickens Webbervitte js to have a newpostoffice, te government hastaken an option on a piece ofproperty 6t6 x 132 bounded by Grand River, Summitt arid How ard StreetsThe Cheasaning Show Boat isJuly 13 18Harold Johnson, W M of theBrighton Masonic Lodge is apneumonia patient at McPhersonHospitalStockbridge has purchased anew 1959 Pontiac Police carMrs George Roche of Fowlerville attended the wedding of hergrand daughter, Barbara Kay Roche to Norman Terry of PortAustin at Pontiac SaturdayThe new Lions Club at Brighton received their Charter June 23We Want to Buy Your Grain atHarvest TimeFarmers Feed and Supply Company PINCKNEY, MICHIGANPHONE UPtown 85511 The 100 Choral Croup ofwhich Nancy Nash of Pinckney is a member landed in IrelandJune 25 The Arthur Taurianen familyof Strawberry Lake are now at Tok, AlaskaRev Richard Daniels has resigned as paster of the Hiawathee Beach ChurchMost Garden PlantsNeed To Be Thinned To Avoid Crowding East LansingWhen gardenplants come up in the next few weeks, some thinning will be necessary for best results, according toMichigan State University specialistsBecame its difficult to sowsmall seeds far enough apart topermit the plants to make their best development, they need thinning to avoid crowdingBest thinning time is when theplants are small, and the soil ismoist They can be pulled out thenwithout injuring those left Turnips, rutabagas, and otherroot crops should be thinned beforet h eir taproots become fleshy PAMEP ITALIAN HUNTER PAULO VERONESETO PCPICT T SALUKiAT miPmm J, 0CEANFO0NTSiCNB RRCWIWT BtCVOE R1CTNC DOCS ON 0OASPWALKEACH MONTH FOR 5YWL, SOstW 80V,COCKER SPANIEL, YNASH WCTON, DC, OUtftlEP SENT M0NCV FROM OWNER JOSEPH fSfc APT TO THE BAMChris Fitzsimmons FarmCited as Centennial Farm The Lyndon township farm of Mrand Mrs Chris Fitzsimmons at 11062 Goodband road, a mile northof North Lake, has been designateda centennial farm by the Michigan Historical Commission The designation is awarded onlyto farms which have been in the same family for at least 100 yearsOriginally, the farm was purchased in 1854 by Mrs Fitzsimmons grandfather, Alva Hudson,from John Shepherd and wife After the death of Alva Hudsonand his wife, Harriett, a son andhis wife, Herman and Ida HopkinsHudson, became the owners Her man had been born thereThe Herman Hudsons family offour sons and two daughters allwere born there, also They in cluded Herbert, Fred, Ernest andNorman Hudson, Mrs Dan Reillyand Mrs Chris Fitzsimmons, Ern est and Mrs Fitzsimmons, the former Laura Hudson, are the onlysurviving members of that family The two had their picture takenSaturday afternoon when Hudson,a Brooklyn area farmer, wasspending the day at the old familyhomeThe present house on the farmwas built about 25 years ago afterthe original house was destroyedby fireThe 120acre farm is now beingworked on shares by Laurence Noah SpecialsEvtry DayUP 83194Smiths Restaurant Homt Cooked Foods Local Rand Workon State Program Some Livingston county roacwork it included in projects to be placed under bids for the remainder of 1151 by the State Highway DepartmentThe proposed work includes 13miles of resurfacing of M36 in Pinckney for letting on July 855 miles of grading, drainage structures, surfacing and structures on US23 from WhitmoreLake north to US16, also certaingrade separation work on US23 over the Grand Trunk WesternrailroadPinckney DispatchThursday, July 9, 1959GENTILES HOMECENTERPLUMBING AND HEATINGSPECIALPLASTIC WALL TILE29c si ftPhoneUPtown 83143Th FIBERGLASS Hull MERMAID QUEEN Maintenance Frtt Light Weight Durable IT PAYS FOR ITSELF INNOW FOR THE FIRST TIMS THBdxxdTWINHUSH EUCTtICRUGCLEANING FLOOR POLISHERsensationally pricedat only95MODEL T36 HIM IS NIW LUXURY AND COMFORT AFLOATIts design mboditi a sweeping ntw look of motion Fiberglass hulls give It ntw buoyancy, safety andmaintenancefree operation Its wtightabout halfthat of other cruisers of comparable sizerequires lesshorsepower for peak performance and makes it extremely easy to launch and reloadm Let us shew you all the many ether features that make the Mermaid Queen your best buy In a cruiserJOHNSON BOATS and MOTORS TED COBBBOATS MOTORS PHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELAND SHAMPOO Ml YOUft IUOS YOUW and know tbtr will rtcato tht cartful attention only YOUcan give them Its to easy aft and ftntlt too twcattM UMfloating aetioa bruabtt Mlfadjutt automatically to vtry ragthickness, Btit of all JUST ONE ROUND OF feuOCLEANING MORE THAN PAYS THB ENTIRE COSTOP THE SHETLANDvzYOU OIT ALL THISI AT NO IXTRA COSTfousM AU row noots to abrilliant finish that lasts or ais months with just taiy inbetween buffings and touchu Banish tiresomt weekly Mrbings and waxings forevtr BI EMclusivClmiag UaitCOMPLETE LINE OP APPLIANCESBOTTLE GAS DEALERCALL UP 862SWREVSTV APPLIANCE CENTER 115 PEARL AT MAINMr and Mrs Leonard Lee ofPinckney announce the engage ment of their daughter LindaDiane to Ronald L Bond, theson of Mr and Mrs Loy Bond also of PinckneyBoth are 1957 graduates ofPinckney High School The brideelect is a student at Butterworth Hospital School of Nursing inGrand Rapids Her fiance is em ployed at Jacobsons in AnnArborNo wedding date has been setLEGALNOTICES STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of18er of th of MMM CAUXIER, tka J C AUXIIR, At a eiiion of said Court, heia onpresent, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate , Notice U Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath,to said Court, and to serve a pvthreof upon Emma Sue Auxier of 6060 Pinckney Rd, Pinckney, Michigan fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will be heardby said Court at the Probate Office on September 8, 1959, at ten A AA It is Ordered That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each Knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registerd, certified or ordinary matwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyBarbara L Marr,Clerk of PbtSTAIB OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofMrMatter of the Estate rf VOWLIYPERMSKE, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onthonorable Hiram R Smith, JudgeNotfeeTi Hereby Given That all creditorsof said deceased are required to Peent their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, end to serve a copy thereofupon Joseph Perliskey of 3720 Lancaster Drive, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate and that such claims wijl be heardand that the heirs at law of said deceased be determined by said Court at the ProbateOffice on September 8, 1959, at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof boiven by publication of a copy hereof tor three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be servedupon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service atftast fourteen Hayspr, such hear,ngJudge of ProbateA true copy Barbara L MarrClerk of MGAS is BEST FOR COOKING JWATER HEATINGi ANDCLOTHES DRYINGMICHIGAN BOimo Gns stRvict GAS APPLIANCES ASK ABOUT OURBUDGET PLANWe furnish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOR GASONLY For QuickService, Phone UPtown 8662115Pearl Street, PinckneySTOREYS LIBRARY NEWSCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALCHURCHRcr J W Wavier PMtorMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a m Advance registration for theVacation Church school to beheld June 29 thru July 10, is being requested by the Congregational Church in order that an adequate supply of materials maybe on hand for the opening of the school We want to provideeach child with the proper work ing equipment but do not wishto order an over abundance Parents please register yourchildren, Kindergarten through6th Grade by calling the parsonage, UPtown 83127 or theChurch Office, UPtown 83140 Any adults or High Schoolyoungsters who may desire to assist in the teaching and administration are requested to contact the pastorTHE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 Weft between OnadiUm and Mam StreetsRev Brooki Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p m Young People, 900 p m Evening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p m Thursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mMENNONTTE CHURCHRev Ezra Beachy, Pastor Walter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship, 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mGregory Tavern AlsoBeer Wine TakeOutnow operated byERV ILAH BARNARDOpen 830 AM Closed Sunday The Library Board met onJune 22 The librarian, Miss Florence Preuss and six memberswere present, one member absentThe following were elected asofficers for the year Chairman Mrs Mary Jane Tasch, V ChairmanMrs Elizabeth White, SecMrs Stella Garr, Trcs Mrs Audrey LeeOther members of the boardare Mrs Eileen Winger, Mrs Viola Read and Mrs Doris SannesThe new library hours will beas follows Monday 4 pm 8 pmTuesday 12 pm 5 pjnSaturday 11 am 5 pmTRY A DISPATCH CLASSIFIEDST MARYS CHURCH Pmckaey, MkMfuiRev Father George Horkan,Schedule for the Week Sunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a m Weekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mPinckney Dispatch 7Thursday, July 9, 1959Keep Cool withDairy Bells Fine Foods andDrinksOpen 10 A M,Corner Portage Lakeand Territorial Roads The Max Russels, Uoyd Hendees and Jeff and Rex Hendee and wife attended the night ballgame in Detroit Friday with the Aftrico group The Merwin Campbells, theJames Halls and Gilbert Ncsbitts of Pittsburg, Pa pienked at Independence Lake SundayTHE BUSINESS ondPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthontBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phono UP 13234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJ Pindcney, MichiganCall 1100 AJ to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, ond Sot 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Pnone Howe7 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedrMONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by AppointmentHowell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phon UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property fiuiness OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 84564 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 356 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 84133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Uoyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85S47Bert Wyiie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 83221R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454Models and CraftsAntiques and GiftsStamps Philatelic SuppliesTASSONESHOBBY andGIFT SHOPVISIT GRANDMAS DOLLS DOLL MUSEUMEsta L Tassone, Curator 109 Main StreetGregory, Michigan Flail or Cylinder MOLINEBUILTIN KNIFE SAFETY, CUTTING HEIGHT ADJUSTMENTTht 28 flailing knives pivoted on the cylinder swing back to prevent damage from rocks and other obstacles Breakage of the tough steel hammers and knives is rare each is balanced to within 110 of anounce less vibrationless wear Cutting height can be adjustedfrom 0 to 16 inches mechanically or by hydraulic control from the tractor seat Wheels can be adjusted for rowcrop spacing, and be raised andlowered Spout is adjustable from seat PRODUCES SUPERIOR SILAGEHAY STAYS GREEN AND FRESHThe IH FORAGE HARVESTER produces a silage material that retains its freshness,flavor, and nutritional value even after months of storage Laboratory tests provethat hay produced by this method is green and fresh, with three to five times the carotene content in material prepared by conventional choppers You profit doubly with the LH FORAGE HARVESTER because of its low initial cost and operating expense, andthe superior feed material it prepares Andwith its highnutritional material, the LHFORAGE HARVESTER permits you to feed more cattle per acre Removal of the spoutand the addition of a cover plate makes possible the shredding of crop residue, including cotton stalks, for faster decomposition and easier plowing Set up this way, the LH FORAGE HARVESTER does a top job ofpasture clipping The LH FORAGE HARVESTER has a shielded PTO drive, offset design to avoid trampling the crop, heavydutyweldedsteel frame, and permament hitch stand Knives arm individually removedPINCKNEY DISTRIBUTING CO UPTOWN 83479PINCKNEY MICHIGANVMNT4f FOR SALE 3 used automaticwashers 1 electric clothes dryer, picnic table, 16 ft boat, 2 bedroom year around home at Portage Lake Ph UP 83520R Youngs, 3235 W M36 pFOR RENT 5 room apartment, not water 50 mo, summer 60 mo winter, with heat UP 83393, 1625 Patterson Lake Rd 2832cFOR SALE Cherries, you pick orwe pick AC 92600, 1838 EulerRd, BrightonFOR SALE Frame building, 12x16, cheap Lucius J Doyle, phUP 83123FOR RENT Completely modern furnished apartment Threerooms and bath Call MrsOscar Beck UP 83434PRIVATE LESSONS Private lessons on any band instrumentwill be given by Mr MeCollum in the high school music room on Tuesday andThursday afternoons startingJune 23 For further informa tion or mervation of lessontime, call Pinckney HighSchoolDEPENDABLE Paint and Wall Washing UP 83573 EllisCordell, 11620 Weiman Dr,Pinckney, MichiganWANTED Painting and interior decorating 25 years experienceWill give free estimates M A Link, 8798 Lakeview Drive,Rush Lake, Ph UP 85570FOR SALE Real Estate of all kinds Listings Wanted Salesman for Gerald Reason BertWylic, Ph UP 83146FOR RENT House, six rooms and bath, oil furnace Completely newly decorated WhiteLodge vicinity Ph UP 85528FOR RENT Apartment, Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483DISTRIBUTOR JOB OPENING Dependable person to distribute timeproven stable line ofproducts through new type auto matic Dispensers Women considered No selling We establish account for you You can be independent in your own high pro fitable business if you qualifyMust have car, good personalreferences and immediate cashcapitol of 400 to 1,700 Full or part time work For personal interview and consideration write Box 7004, Minneapolis 11, MinnWANTED Babysitting, Becky Morris, Ph UP 83460FOR SALEDining room table 42 x 54 inches, two rockingchairs, two regular chairs, power saw, 35, Power Sweeper, 35 32 cement blocksJohn Gerycz, 102 N Ho wellFOR RENT two apartments unfurnished 3 and 4 Rooms,Heated, Hot Water, Bath withshower Also one automaticwasher 11922 Weiman Dr, HiLand Lake, PinckoeyFOR RENT House at Lakeland, 2 bedrooms Large Sunroom,carpeted, garage 4714 Mid land Dr Brighton AC 75066FOR SALE Religious picture, Jesus Sacred Heart handpainted on silk set in Antiqueframe 26 x 30 very beautiful sacrifice 35 109 Main StGregoryFOR SALE Air conditioner 34 ton Emerson used 3 weeks alsoSamson Oscilating rubber bladefan 8 blade 15 Sixteen ftball or stair runner, gray 5 Zenith AM A FM portableradio like new 50 also stampcollection 109 Main St Gregory, Michigan FOR SALE 1955 Hudson Jet, excellent condition, no rust,400 1958 17 ft House Trailer, like new, 100 down, takeover monthly payments Ph UP 83529JKR SALE Used electric stove, Reasonable 11855 Oak RidgeCourt HiLand Lake yfVON CALLING Pinckney territory now available Customers waiting for service Forappointment write Mrs AlanaHaekias, 5664 School St WILLIAM ELEANOR MITCHELL BUILDERS Realestate agents Ph UP 83540 Box 189 Pinckney PinckneyRanch Home on 25 acres, 2 car garage, Full basement, apt23,500 terms Cedar Lake Attractive log cottage completely furnished, 6500 terms,very nice 5000 terms Farms, Hiland Lake, Lot and Vi homes and lake property listwith 105 of Lake frontage ings needed Salesmen for Rudy SchmerbunCARD OF THANKSI want to thank my friends andneighbors for remembering mewith cards and visits while I wasill All your kindnesses weregreatly appreciatedMrs Henry HaukCARD OF THANKSTo my many friends, neighbors, members of the MasonicLodge and Order of the EasternStar, thank you most sincerely for the lovely cards, cheerfulnotes and messages, flowers, gifts,and personal visits while I was confined in the hospital in Stuart,Florida, and Ann Arbor Wordsseem so inadequate to express my thoughts and appreciationMay God bless you and watch over you alwaysPercy EllisPINCKNEY DISPATCHClassified RatesAll advertisements In thisdepartment, 5c per word, minimum charge 50c If ad is to becharged, add 15c to abovecosts Successive insertions of identical copy if ordered at thetime of original order, 4c perword Add 25c for reply to Box NumberOrders by mail must be prepaid All errors in telephonedadvertisements at senders riskDEADINE for classified advertising 5 p m TuesdayPhone UP 8,3111 Pinckney DispatchThursday, July 9, 1959THE 8,000,000 LOOKJust before vacation started, pupils Cornell School at Okemos Michigan, stared with amwmen at acheck for S8000 000 shown them by Chairman Louis M Nirns of the MichiganState ConnUon Thecheck representing the amount of Propertytaxes paid by railroads in Michigan annually, was presented by WilliamI stettbbJTright, secretary of the Railroad CommunityCommitof Greater Detroit, to dramatize railroad support of schools Rproperty taxes, next due July 31 are earmarked entirely for publicschools The Robert Read family atMr and Mrs Douglas Horst,and children from Cedar Grove, New Jersey, have been visitingthe Everett Hammels Lt John Hammell from Orlando, Florida was here for three weeksCold Sunday, Clarence StubBennetts horse, won first money last Thursday in the NorthvilleRaces The Milton Carvers entertained Alex Hurekee family of Red ford and Mrs Joe Choma ofDearborn SaturdayJohn Fishbeck of Lansing spentlast week with the C J Clintons,C J came back from Black Lake but goes back next weekThe Murray Kennedys visitedthe Vern Kennedys in Detroit Sunday and the Al Bochinskys inWarrenBill Miller pitched his teamto an 11 to 2 win over the Oriels in the Howell Junior League lastweek The Albert Dinkels had theAlien Dinkels, W F Close and wife and Charles Mussons forSunday guests July 4th guests of the WinifredAberdeen were Harry Brown and wife of Detroit, Mrs Charles Brown of Cincinnatti, Ohio, and Rex Noggle and wife of AnnArbor The Frank Mattson family ofPittsburg, Pa, were guests of the Merwin Campbells last week The George Meabons cameback from Loveils Sunday The Marshall Meabons were up therelast week The Andrew Nesbetts spentthe 4th with Mrs Lillian Wylie inDexter The Harold Henrys and Clifford Millers took a boat trip fromZukey Lake to Portage LakeSundayMrs Edith Carr, the BobCarrs, Mrs Jan is Baker and children Mrs Mae Middle ton, Vern Smith and Mrs MableOlson attended the CarrBeaudrywedding at East Lansing Satur day VA Finds HandicappedWell Able to do Job Lung a leader among Federalagencies in the hiring of physicallyhandicapped employees, the Vet erans Administration has issuedan inspirational report of the ability of these employees to get thejob done as well as their hale and hearty coworkersEntitled Handicapped Not onthe Job the report takes the form of a pamphlet highlighting themore dramatic among VAis handicapped employeesThe Veterans Administration, inits stations and hospitals fromcoast to coast, employs more than 8,400 physically handicapped workers Each of VAs major divisions,the Department of Medicine andSurgery, the Department of Veterans Benefits and the Departmentof Insurance, has found room for qualified and skilled workers whodespite some physical handicaphave proven that they can do theirassigned job wellThe quality of the performanceof the physically handicappedproves that when they are properly placed they can do the job, saysSumner G Whittier, Administra tor of Veterans Affairs, in a briefdedication of the pamphlet Allthey need is the opportunity todemonstrate their abilityThe Administrator urged otherorganizations, Federal and non Federal alike, to give a fair chanceto qualified applicants among the physically handicapped and promised them that they would bepleasantly surprisedThe VA report bears out thefindings of the Civil Service Commission and the Department of Labor tended the Bullis Reunion Sundayat the Robert Miteer home in Stockb ridge Mrs Mary Ellen Read andchildren spent the 4th at the Read cottage at Portage LakeWeek end guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Rev Keith Ledwidge of Jackson, the RoscoeYarboroughs of Royal Oak, andthe Edward Grablicks of FerndaleThe William Gettys family ofChelsea called on the Tom Wares and L J Henrys SundayThe Earl Kimblers had theTom Wares and John Paul Wares for July 4th guestsPam Seefeld came back fromPensocola, Florida, Friday TheRobert Seefelds had the JamesWoosters of Columbus, Ohio, for Sunday guestsThe Keith Bradburys of Dexterand Gerry Henrys of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the L J HenrysThe Robert Gannens ofKokomo, Indiana, spent the weekend with the Francis ShehansThe Garth Meyer family ofSwartz Creek called at the W H Meyer home last week3 Operators Open 9 AM CLOSED MONDAYALTA MAEBEAUTY SALONSpecializing in Permanent Wave Manicure Hair CuttingAIR CONDITIONEDPhone UPtown 83359 Pinckney, Michigan ueanna Hall is at CampTalahai this weekThe Ralph Halls attended theJuly 4th celebration at Chelsea The Chelsea Standard carrieda picture of Mr and Mrs Chris Fitzsimmons last week Theirfarm, the Hudson farm has beendesignated a Centennial Farm Mrs Fitzsimmons was LauraHudsonThe Harold Henrys were inAddison last week They alsoattended a family dinner at the Byron Henry home in AnnArborThe Ray Moriarity familymoved to Deerfield last weekThe Gilbert Dunne family have moved into their homeYe Editor and George Clarkattended the furneral of John Howard Morrison at DexterTuesday George was a bearerSunday guests of the RobertTasch family were Mrs AnnaTasch of Ann Arbor and Mrs Florence AtLce They called on the Paul Cornwalls of AnnArborThe Vincent Shields family ofAnn Arbor were guests of the Lee Laveys SundayMrs Edith Carr entertainedthe Paul Bakers of Syracuse, N Y Leo Bettys family of WalledLake and the Wayne Cam July4thThe Max Reynolds family sawthe 4th of July celebration atBrightonTom and Loraine Lentz of Laning stayed at the Ona Campbellshome over the week end while their parents were at Green Bay,WisconsinWeek end guest of Mrs GladysClinton were the Ralph Clinton family of Lincoln Park The EdFawcetts of Brighton called SundayScio Drive In TheatreANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFRI, SAT, JULY 1011UP PERISCOPEIn Cinemascope Color withJames Garner Edmund OBrien alsoBORN RECKLESS withMamie VanDoren Jeff Richards Abo CartoonSUN, MON, TUES, WED,THURS, JULY 1213141516 TOO BRAVOin Technicolor withRicky Nelson John Wayne Dean MartinalsoHELLS FIVE HOURS withStephen McNatty Coteen Gray Also CartoonSHOULD RAILROADS BE SUBSIDIZEDTwo decades ago most personsliving outside the cities rode towork on railroad trains Thenwhen autoes became commonthey started driving their can towork As more and more peoplestarted this the highways becamejammed and the public spent millions for expressways to handle the traffic Parking along thecurbs cut down the driving spaceand parking lets were built bythe factories and in many casesthe cities to acomodate the carsNow when the public should beturning back to the railroad they find the service badly curtailedfor lack of patronageGov Meyer of New Jersey hasbroached a plan that has possi bilities He wants his state touse some of the profits of the New Jersey Turnpike to subsidizethe faltering commuter trainservice This is a kind of Poeticjustice The railroads pioneered and built up this nation and ifthey are not aided in some waythey may disappear with thehorse and buggys and ox team and other pioneer forms of transportation Mary Wolter Real Estate7421 PORTAGE LAKE RD NEAR N TERRITORIAL RD PHONE HA 68188PINCKNEY BRANCH132 W Main St M36UP 83130 Call BUI BennettAC 97879NORTH LAKE BRANCH14043 N Territorial RoadChelseaGR 53241REAL ESTATE FOR SALEI NEAR CHILSON Road and ORE LAKE and River privileges Lakeland Country home on with this one acre building2 and V4 acres, Alum, siding, site Good location 1,200basement oil furnace 3 bed and 500 down, rooms very charming and SUGAR L0AF LAKE front cotcrncicm tage two level, garage, 2 bedbeautiful view of lake, 9,00000 termsjCORDLEY LAKE privilegeswith this yearround, two bedroom home on two lots, very NORTH TERRITORIAL Road,nice and modern 11,600 40 acres farm 4 bedrooms,with 1,500 large barn and buildings 14,JACKSON ROAD 3 bedroom 00000 termshome 5 acres 2 bedrooms NORTH LAKE privileges, beachand baS down 1 bedroom up on other side of road that hasnew oil fdnace ,n basement, deadend ,and little traffic, fireplace Lotd kfireplace Located narRoad 15,80000 terms two lots facing lake 2,40000for both, terms 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1959 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 1959-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4408c61ae01968de4fe71e2172f2a2b3.pdf c5dc5f2345bfae285079e465b75824bf 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. PlNCKNEYDlSrATCH ^RQJrtE WJNCHELL, PUBLISHER. I88UM) rirtJBSBXYHT *talwrri*tion Frice, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rrma«I«t advertisements, !ir> c?ute per inch for A » t Insertion and W u ' « i t « jwrinch fur f*'!i HUJWVZmtmt Insertion. Local notice,., Svent* p.-r Jim-for - ^ i n s e r t i o n . Spetfi*1 r t t t e 8 f l , f ^ »llfcr 't(lv,'l'Urt ' i by the year or quarter. • ''- m ITEMS OF INTEREST. -tat: the and weU covered, arid when 1 that withinjten feet of the- barn; ridges made by the plow five, visible, \ and that within twenty-five feet the: covering drops down to 10 inches and soon gets below 8, it will be apparent DRAIN TILE. ^ [ R EDITOR—Allow me the space necessary to reply to" an article iirii recent issue of the DISPATCH from the pen of Mr. Harris, in regard to his tile. Would say in regard to the article referred to thap it is composed largely of obscure and therefore unanswerable insinuations, which I do not care to deal-in: but there is a sweeping assertion that covers everything else in the case,-and w h i c h ! claim is false in every particular, and that I can prove it to be so by eyer^. tvobability that can be brought torward on the subject, (and that largely iv Mr Harris1 own communication) to the'satisfaction of any intelligent person having any practical know^ ledge of drainage. T W can rvnve ilffy Mr: Harris' own admission tu a personal friend, and that I can prove it in another manner equally as conthat there is something wrong, and what it is. 1 leave to the intelligence of the public. Mr. Harris admitted lung ago, to .Mr Thos. Fagan, that all that J claim was correct in the-e expressive words, "that where his tile were properly covered they were all right.1' As 1 must soon'close, I wi-di to >ay a few words in regard.to the dear experience which Mr. Harris so feelingly regrets. His pecuniary loss was very close to one dollar, jind I don't think was very much considered; but when you . take his statement . that he repaired with Jackson tile, that^are handled by a personal friend of his in the village, I think the public may conclude they have'got the whole affair in a very small nut shell. Now Mr. Editor, I am interested in drainage, and belieye that every fact either in relation to the failure or success of a line of drain tile is important, and that in regard to any experience that is made public, the facts should be fully and fairly given, and in view of the tact that a report is promised in the spring, J ask Mr. Har- It is noted as" an interesting tact that the wages of sin have not .been cut down to any preceptible extent. We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire at 5 cents. Brown k Collier. - ris in advance to state how much he lowered the box at the outlet, and also ask him to state what, the blacjc soft substance is with which he has so carefull v covered the tile he speaks of as having repair** Uu ;+h_ H.TI(] h o w t b i c k the sand audgravel is on the top of that substance, and also whether his report is "intended to-ittv^rajjly ' advertise the The old reliable Gale improved Hay Rake for sale at low price, at Teeple- k Cadwell's. To let or for sale—Forty good sheep. Call on J . A. Cadwell, Pinckney. All persons'owing me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, 1884, are requested to call and settle at once. W. B. Hoff. Having let mv whortlebery swamp this year to Mrs. Augustus Smith, all other persons are hereby forbidden trespassing thereon. • Mrs. C. W. Haze. Pinckney, July 10th, 1884. , Go to Jensen's Gallery, Howell, Mich, fo^your Pictures. Those wishing repairs ior Wood Mower and Reaper should call and get them at once, we also have a stock of repaiis for the Champion. .Brown k Collier. NOTICE. The village tax roll has been placed in my hands for collection, and, 1 will be at Hoff s Boot k Shoe store on Tuesday and Friday of each-week for receiving same. Tax-payers are requested to call at'oaidioijt oonveniwnce. 100 families in the village according to the census enumerator and the Excel si.r/r is represented ,in nearly every one.4 South Lyon Excelsior. The editor of the Excelsior must be "a bailman after "da rkT" Rev. G Lincoln, of Hartland, will preach at the Congregational church, Sunday next, both morning and evening. Farmers-are in the midst of their wheat harvest. A great many selfbinders are being used this year. P: Cunningham hasjust opened his new store -at-Grogory,- and makes. Jiis bow to our readers in a wide-awake advertisement this week. - • Mrs. E. A. Allen, df Dexter, accom: panied by her daughters, Mrs. Brough and Mrs. Rogers, of Elkhart, Ind., visited Pinckney friends Monday. Dr. C. Maclean, of Howell, a popular dentist of that village, and brother to Prof. Maclean, of the State University, has decided td visit Pinckney one day .each:wee k a n d will be fpund at; the Monitor House on Thursdays, beginning with July 17th. A meeting of the District Association of the Methodist Ministers*, was t Mr. Gallatin, of Item, Nevada, was the guest of I. H. Brokaw and family, last week. 4 % held at the M. E. Churoh in th'io vil I lage, on Monday afternoon last, closing with a lecture> in the evening by Rev. Dr. McEldowney, of Detroit, Presiding EI6^rrrf-rtre-i^istrict. J. A. Roche, Traveling Agent, and -•."*-a Mains. Assistant Gen'l -Freight •J v * i » i - . Agent, of the Grand Trunk Railway, spent a part of the day Monday last, witli Mr. McGajigl e, at Pinckney." They reported themselves as well Common Council Proceedings* PrxcKXRY, MfeH., JULY 7th, 1884« Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present Trustees. Haze, Carr, McGuines and Mann. Motion that Marshal be allowed 2 . per cent, on all taxes collected during July and 5-per cent, on all taxes paid or collected alter July. Carried. Moved and supported that President -be a-utherijietito-«mt rooms- for- -COUJW cil for next year at $1.00 per meeting.. Motion carried. Moved and supported,that the street commissioner's report for June be-aci cepted and adopted. Motion carried.. Bills presented by E. L. Thompson* $7.50; S, Grimes,'^L00; W. Placeway, 75c; J. Morteson, $2.25; F. Davis, 31cj C.Bullis,$1.00; M.'Morteson, $ 1 ! % N. Morteson, $1.50; Teeple .& CadwelL, SI 1.:30; H. Bates, $2.50; Grimes & John-. sou, "§2.50 rcTT\"LaTlu^^5;00;= An3yu Bates* § 1 2 5 ; D. Jackson, $1.25; F. Hoff, $1.25; A. Mclntyre, $5.12; B. Isham, §1.25; T. Mclntee, 65c; James Decker, §1.25; P . Baker, 25c. Total $51.85. On motion the several bills were allowed and orders drawn for same. Vote, Yea; Haze, Carr, Mc- Guiness and Marin.. Notice of resignation presented by Trustee F. G. Rose. On motion laicfc Ion table until next meeting. On motion Council aujouTned tUL first Monday in August. : W, B. HOFF, €lerk., Edgar L. Thompson, \ Village Marshal. wincing and that cannot be disputed and I commence by pointing to the road as the cause of the trouble, and claim that iLwas. caused by the light <cover4ag~of which X sjiall speak 'further on, and the tr&mped surface of ilie road where tire frost would penetrate much deeper than common," and from the tact that every tile in the entire width of the"TOffd~vras broken, and ibut one one below* and two or three above, as I was informed while there. As I wish to make this .plain, will say (that I think it would be very hard to freeze a six inch tile drain as long as i t runs two thirds or eten half full of water, but I was told while there that it would run down a three toot head U HI. supposed unbreakable oualitv ,ot a certain grade of drain tile, or w"hftther it is intended simply to certify to the already well known anti-freezing quab ities ol swamp muck". ~But iFTt is Oie latter, he can do so by his own drain; for I invite hnn to go to the barrel, and if he will trace it a few rods he will dW4H«I—bein the open drain north of the barrel in three days, and there must be times when it runs a small stream,'and then it would freeze rapidly and soon till the Aile solid/, and when so .frozen up .the >water~would back up in the tile clear .to the barrel; that wfcen so tilled the irost would break them readily, as it would if they were iron- Mr. Harris .claimssomething in regad to a plow story, but I can prove by x(.'Vires tiiat I have always advised every person who spoke to me on the subject to tile a gets about live rods from the barrel he will have arrived at a point where his drain is covered the exact depth of 4^ inches (and the covering is muck;. 1 don't care to trace ihat -line ot tile any further,and woiild say that ^a.s every statement] have made in this article is susceptible of proof, J claim that Mr. Harris was notrjusfifredTTj TiTiiking the claims that he ba's made—apparently either tor the purpose of injuring me materially, exposing his ignorance ot the :simplest rules of dr;+i;wge, or of advertising t'avorablv the tile handled by i personal friend. There is one statement of a rather personal nature which/f wish to explain. 1 told Mr. Harvislwould go up and see what ail/il the tile, .but did not say "the next, day," for as AJr. Harris started he stopped and said- '"if you can't come to- .deep as jthey £onld secure a good oui- Jet—if possible from three to four feet. morrow don't crmie until •after such a ildy, as I may not be at hou.ie.:: But But as Vwishio explode the plow,st<.ry j thar. evening before I had got up town •along with the rest, 1 shall show ihem ' "" x " to be scarcely out of the way of an old Virginia plow with its one mule team, And driven at the average, depth of Ahree or foiir inches. Now a word in regard to the tile Mr. Harris has said would not stand water. When Mr. Harris got his first load of tile, which he used at the outlet, I. had only a .small number on hand, and he had to wait for the balance until burned. Of cfche number on hand some were culled .out for various reasons, and thrown on the ground; they-a*c-4n^re^^and_as •Bound as they were last August 1 can J"rove by disinterested persons thai the ii&cts are as I have stated them. It .flhould»be wall .'known by every^'dealer in tile and >by .every man interested in drainage, that to expose a tile to the-Uvas-do; ,rain,; frost and snow of winter., is to1 jiubject it to the severest test known, and with the single exception of the outlet tile, is a test to which no tile is • ever subjected if .properly covered. N o w a word i n regard to the actuai w,iv told tiniL he had made ids reportf depth of the covering on the tile. The utiethas been lowered, and although J M 4 winter from two to four inches !]Wbove the ground is now below the sur- ,4MA, and that even with the advantage , of the lower outlet the tile for the first few feet are only from-61 to 7 'inches ,in depth; that on the road they are , only U , a n d that inside of 40 feet they -fdroB-dowa-to lO^—ItmilLihusL^seen , that the -covering is unequal and that >>while at the barrel it is covered with muclc ta^be~ top of The" ban^eTtuid t h e n saodded and. that while this /amount of muck and sods would generally l>e called as .good as three or ibur feet, of clay . and graveL at the outlet whwe the break occurred, and wherFthe soil is -clay-nndgravel, the tile are covered, as I sakL, all the way from less than 7 to t 15 inches. £ n d there u an other explanation. inregard to tl>e careful coverinsr of the tile near the barrel. They ran to an>0pen ditch ou the edge of a ,»marsh, and as it was not convenient to rcover.them'with the plow, they were wCOVfiJ'ed by.lxand (probably by Mr". Uoyj of the aliair in such a. manner as would prevent me from chasing him up ov p la ste r i n i.fithVvvTiiahy^inanncr,until everv fact in relation to the matter was made public; and as the tresire to spread the reports I have spoken of was evident J determined to a>sist in their circulation, and have not changed my mind; for when the report promised is made public I shall endeavor to have the main facts in the case published in papers devoted to drainage as a, history of a tile drain that was made by simply, plowing a trench,-grading i t j up, tilling it 'witn tile, and then in , view of the extreme shallowness^ the •j drain, the most important part of all (that ofi>anking it up with the plow) ALKX. McfyryBE. Pinckney, July bth, 1884. " People who go to the mountains in the summer gjfjoy high living.- Philadelphia 'Chronicle-Herald. Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Winchell's Drug Store. t ^ ~ T h o s e receiving th&ir papers with a red X over thin paragraph, \vttl pteaae notice that their -••i>a<-rintion expires with uuxt\number. A blue X »i«iiifle*8 that the ti..:: ! , M « P ^ « A . ^ / , 1 . 1 ^ 1 ^ a c - corcbuce with our rules, the pupe^ w m D e ^ ^ 0 1 1 - . tiuuuil imtirmibi LOCAL JOTTINGS. -M^A. Rose, of Bav City, is the guest of his father F. G. Rose, of Pinckney. Miss Rhoda Hand, of Milford, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Geo. 11. Ism on. Miss Millie Barnard is spending a few days with her grand-father Dickerson and fannlv in Marion. — Prof. G. M. Sprout, of PentwaterHs the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sprout, of I'utnain — .-— Dr. Isaac Coleman and wife, of (iraiul Rapids, were the guests of I, N. Coleman, Esq.. of Pinckney, this week. LaRue's Skating Rink and ''Opera House" is rapidly approaching completion. The Pinckney boys scooped the Leslie Base Ball Club by several majority, at Stockbndge, on the 4th. Miss Lola Baker is visiting friends and relatives at Williamston for a .few days. — - •' - — Mrs. A. Green and son Beit are spending a few days in Detroit this week. Clyde Stocken, of West Branch, Ogemaw County,-is the guest of Pinckney friends tins week. Clyde is now clerk in McCrossen's drug store at West Branch. A'heavy Vain "storm passed only four miles south of Pinckney this morning —but no rain here. '. pleased with the business and prospects of Pinckney station. \ T h e Editress of Every Saturday wants to know if "matches are made in heaven." how to account for the | brimstone at the end of them. The re- Keal Estate Transfers* A Very desirable house, ba^-n and i j a ^ e lwo village lots, for sale, situated o n ' Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or.on the..premises .of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at 'Buslis Planing Mill, Plaintield- Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Palchoulv, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at W^iiurheH'sDrug Storo0 Oat meal, both coarse and tine, fV.esh stock at Winchell's Drug Store, The easiest way to mark table linen — Leave the baby and a blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. ---Boston Gazette Bro. J . O. Titus, of the Livingston Democrat, paid us a -briel call this afternoon. Mr. Grant, of Conway, is calling on Pinckney friends to-day. Dell Beebe and Lyman Green, of Fowlerville, with their families, are ) camping for a few days at Portage A brother of Dan and John Jackson * jof this village, died at his home in Lyons, N.'Y., Monday. He had suffered for many years with dropsy. . , Wm. McPherson, of Howell, is in in town on business to-day. The Pinckney planing mill is ready for business—and makes its announcement to the public through our advertising columns. Tompkins k [smon have sold out their clothing stock to Manistee parties and will confine their attention to the Farmers, call at Markey's ,WiC ^ j wheat and produce business the new Hero ReajH*r for 1SS4, also Hie | jfqst 0 f tl,e fartners have' got their iy year. The crop is not generally quite so heavy as to ^lkst vear. undoubtedly be the ^ p s t of the farmers- new Hopkin* mower. These are th« j hav up in fine shape this y leading machines oi' the day, fully up ] c n Jp ]S not gonerally quite s< to the times, they are warranted J o flast year, but it will undou give satisfaction in every case...- " \ ra r more valuable, cords of "the divorce courts will tell you, sister,"that many matches apparehtly_ n madelh heaven" end in h—11 ;••• and there's the brimstone at the end of it. " " — "" In a lawsuit before Justice Eaman Saturday last, brought by John Decker against Barney McCloskey, for the value.of a cow "unlawfully detained bv said McCloskev," the iurv found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Probability that it will be appealed to Circuit Court. W. P. Van Winkle was attorney for plaintiff and JayCor- -Sim,Qf Howell, represented_the detendant. A member of the Pinckney Cornet Band, on the 4th. essaying adittle gallantry, asked one of the Misses of the Leslie Ladies' Band how long she had to practice before she ,;got a lip." "I don't need to have a lip," she replied. 'T play the snare, drum/' .Nothing daunted he turned to her companion and propounded.,the same question. "I don't have to have a lip either", she Teplied, ufor I play the bass drum and cymbals." The gentleman "wilted" and there wasn't anything more said about lips. The Fowlerville Review tries to "bear down" a.little on the Howell Republican's .'^porting.^editor"..-for calling a clarionet a "violoncello." The Review* man doesn't better it much however, when lie (by way of explana-., tion) calls the violoncello a "HASK VIAL." Cork it, brothers, and scissor a stereotyped brevier joke-from an "enterpris The following transfers are report-- ed for the PIXCKXEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending June 21st, 1884. J^VCHrane ^ j ^ y j g0ffey, 43 acres in Handy. $1,850. Emma J. Knight to Hollis F . Sigler, lot in Pinckneyr$50&-=^—— -=^=-. P. S. Westfall to Chas^ M. Beldmgv lot in Brighton, $"300; Walter 1), Whalen et al. to Robert F. McCall,40 acres in Hartland,$1,0001 William Fishbeck to Geo. L. Bryant, 115 acres in Genoa, $4,125. Ellen Arnold to Nathaniel Coleman, lot in Pinckney, $20. Chas. N. Plimpton to Geo. W. Reason, lot in Pinckney. $850. Philip V. M. Botsford to Chauncey Pai-MKilh 80 acres in Oceola, $3,800. Wm. A. Jeffery to Geo. Kirkland, lot in Handv. $700/ Cuas. W. Haze to Emma J. Knight, lot in P.inrkney, $125. Wm. McPherson et al. to Liv. Co./ Agricultural Society, land in Howell^ §41*0. Sardis F. Hubbell to Liv. Co. Agricultural Society, land in Howell/$100. Squire Whipple to Liv. Co. Agricultural Society land in Howell, $100. The following Patents Were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20th, 1SS4, reported expressly for thi* paper by Louis dagger k Co., Mechanical Experts ajfa1 Solicitors of Patr_ ents. Washington^ D. C. Backus, A. Jr., Detroit, Boiler fur- / / nace,b'OT.,324/ Allen, O./M., and D. Petticrew, Kalamazoo, Cx5frin, 301,321. Brown, C. E.. Jackson, Shoe, 301,333. Campbell. W. A., Frankfort, Steam bnik/for saw-mill carriages, 301, 091. Fox, W. R.. Grand Rapids, Feed7 regulator for mills. 301,10J. / Free man. Tv., G rand "Rapids, Fire7escape, :501,441. _ / ' Griffin, P. H., Detroit, Crane^ 301,- 231. / Hagan, J.A., Three Rivers, Grain ing" daily exchange to till your space • c a r .door mechanism for freight cars, rather than trv to make cony off the ; 301,117. typographical or grammatical errors of your neighbors. Tuesday afternoon while Mr. Monroe and his little boy were walking Ingalls, J. C, Marquette, Shade and curtain fixture, 301,239. Lawrence and Chapin> Kalainaioo, Harrow, 301.375. Long, A. M., Monroe^Appartus for near the railroad track east of the Combining anaesthetic agents,.801,377. side track switch, the latter (who was O l m s t e a ^ B K , Grand Rapids, Cut barefoot) stepped right over a huge : ™ valye, 301 14*. - massasauga. Mr.M. soon killed the . K«. ^ . 1 . , Kalamazoo, Harrow, 301, reptile, and took from its tail eight Ibd. "N farther east- They are said to be very hre ladder, 301,308 . numerous this year. Bovs should -be . Wiley, \ \ . E „ Grand Rapids, Ad cautioned alxirrt gotng In the grass i justing and securing slide valves upbarefoot. - ' • • • • ^ ion their rods, 301,41 (K ' • A*. • % ~,—r r- • • / - r N !;*-.'•', ••..jtBr.'dl MICHIGAN MATTERS. T H K M Y S T E B Y S O L V E D . V a n d e r b u r g h B o d y F o u n d , — O s c a r S c o t t Miootft I l l m » e l l . The mystery concerning the disapperancc of Vauderburg, tbe North Phdna, Ionia county m a n , missing sirjce April last, has been solved, and the solution lb attended with auother tragic death. Vauderburg, his wife and two children lived with his wife's parents at North Plaints and her fralMjrothcr,. Oacar SmtfcjfcftiL also a member of the family. Mrs. Vatidcr burg and Soott were a'tout the saruc age. A friendship sprang up between tli" i.wo which soon ripened into a suspicious intimacy, and the result was an estrangement between the husband and wife. Mr. Vanderburg and young Scott had frequent quarrelsbut thev managed to live together in semi-bartnony until the latter part of April last when both started for Edmore on business. Several d a \ s after Scott returner!,but, uia'le no attempt to explain the cause of Vanderburg's absence, and shortly after he and the "deserted'* wife were living together at E l m o r e as though naught hud occurred to mar Un'ir lives. Bat t i e authorities were quietly : ,v stigatiug the matter, and J u n e 28 \n>t a wurnuit was issued and Sio'.t arrested on suspicion c>C killing Vuueleiburg. He w..s bnmgiit from F'dmore, hut wasbuh«iqueatlv r e l e w i h o i hail. Deputy bherlil Derrick i m a l u m d t<vse:uc i for evidence to prove tin- erinie up.i'J l'ir ;ILCUStd, and July 1-the h uiy of t h e iiuKdc.red man was found in :i halt ill ed well on the ^property where Scott and Mrs Vauderburg were living, about t fro niiles east of Edtnore. The. body when brought to t he euiface showed deep wounds on the head. The condition of t h e body shows t h a t the murder must have been committed before Mrs. Vauderburg removed t o Edmore, though it is thought t h a t stfe was cognizant of'the? crime. Scott ^was p r e s e n t - w h e n -t-iw search, was being m a d e for the body, and seeing.Sheriff Derrick and Ms force digging in t h e ' well the guilty man drew a revolver and shot himself through the head, dying almost instantly. > . • All the credit forr the discovery of this murdar is due to the untiring efforts of Sheriff Derrick. The excitement in And around Edmore is intense. I t is difficult to say what will be further result of this double tragedy. Scott's father and Mrs, Vanderburg's mother were. married several yeTirs a^o. T h e murdered man was about 45 years of age, and besides bis unfaithful wife leaves two youug children. A « O L D B L O O D E D i t t L B O K K . Kalamazoo, has been arrested a i m e instance of one of tbe census enumerators for refusing to answer queetlous asked him. Mr. Allen claims the questions were of a private character and will nut answer them until he has had an interview with the Supreme court. JohnLowy, Jr., who was recently arrested for forgery ami embezzlement at the Calumet and Heela mining olllce, admits all t h a t has been brought against him and says t h a t the. largest amouut he ever t<x>k at any one time was $5,000. At L s t accounts his defalcation has reached $4S,6D0. > Senator Palmer's new house tn Washington will cost, $SO,000, will have a froijtage of 33 fgCT, with a-ttcptn-of-123-tcff. and hft live stories flfrs. V a n d e r b n r s f h r a f e s s e a t o a^H> l u H e r H u s b a n d ' s I t t u r d e r . Soon after young Scott suicided, and while the officers were still searching for the remains <lf Vanderburg, M r s . •Vauderburg began talking of the murder. She admitted that the body of Vanderburg was in the well, and finally confessed to being present when h^r husband was murdered. V a n d e r b u r g was killed the evening of her arrival with Scott. He had just returned from a call a t a neighbor's named Hunt, where be had hired out to work by t h e m o n t h . He seated himself on the floor, when Scott s t r u c k him on the side of Of the head with a club, crushing in the skull, then on the top, breaking in the skull both times. Scott and Mrs. V a n d e r b u r g then dragged t h e body to the well and threw it in fcead first. There are some slight indications , l h a t lLfe_.waanot extinct when Vanderburg was thrown into t h e well. Mrs. Vanderburg -.and Scott together filled u p the well to a depth of some six fee* above the feet of t h e body and then threw in some old stumps. There was b a t little water in the well, but there was enough to keep it damp and assist in preserving the body from rapid decomposition. The murder was done soon after dark on the evening of April 21. WHO PLANNED THE MUKDEIl. There was a small hole j u s t under the tern• ?ile in Vanderburg'o head "when the body was outid, and Mr. Derrick is positive that Vanderburg w a s shoi cither before or after -the h'g'u.' The facade, <a modern Gothjc design, will be ol I*.itii'iiae sandstone, ahd will be handsome iicd n o o 1. 1 m- building will be fin'iid.cd it. ;he must modern style, with d u m b waiters, fine passcegcr and freight elevators, etc. It will not be completed this year. The bill appropriating 1200,000 for the work at the Lime-Kiln Crossing In the Detroit river has passed the Senate* Its speedy passage is due to Senator Palmer's persistency. It is rum trcd rh it J i t d ^ ' Co >'.ev of the Michigan supn-m-' ejiire 's about to resign. H . i \ W ':'•[ n •r \ ' > : •'. • ri:! 1i"'.\ ee Ss i l l E ' l t i i l i Kr.>.ll<, ; i. (. 1 h : t s t d - i I. V ' . < . : . < . , . ,.,., J ' . ^ t s r . t t i\':*IV ~ l > c * . t i v i i : ' J , , Utah r Hi" \'"iy e.xVeh of i he gospe! In -f.<.;- ot nh tin.-, he went hunting bund.iy, J u n e •«.".•, mi-i i- .in-. :« ek iniv.i> one foot, having shot the oTi'.T i in 1.I. Will i f i Kdluger, a n E a s t Saginaw merchant., is missing, lie left home several days IIK > wiin about $1,500 In his possession, and hia family suspect foul play. The census j u s t completed gives Battle Creel; a population of 10,057. A teruada and hail storm passed a few miles; above Hudson the other day destroying a large number of barns, granaries, etc. No loss of life is P ported, though there were" many narrow ( E? jp;'s. ~ - . The ladies' literary association- of Flint has prescutedJto-that -dty-lt&-magntilcenL-Ilbrary and building which for "30 years has been under the management of the ladies of the association. The D ec M. K. R. lands in Ionia .county have been sold to Messrs, Schwartz of Flint and Soule of Ionia. .,. .. A lime bedv seven-feet—deeps—fro«i—six-toeight inches under,, the soil and covering an area of 30 acres., has been found on the farm o l a Mr. Porter at Freesoil, Mason county. 1'rof. Dunn has been appointed the genefaT agent for raisiug an endowment fund for Hillsdale college. A postollice ia'-to be established at the Agrietjlturaiet> 9ege at Lansing. izeiis_lof_ Suult ite.MArie.th.ink t h a i A R T H T J R ^ S V J E T O Mi>wl9Bippl fram the head PMBOCO to Th« President Vetoes the Fitz-John Porter Bill. A S y u o p i t U o f t l i c !Tlc»suiee> 'The^preMdent the other afternoon returned the Fitz-John Porter Itill to Congress, with lifsehji ci.l'Hi*. II" *.:!-:es the same view as the att(iriic\-g. lural ie.j;ardtijg Lhe uneoustitutlonaliiv of the i>!ll, audsays : "I'here toe other causes that deter me from nlving th's bill the sanction-uf mv apuruvuL CIV * t ' 5 | VU KT "T«» V»»^ i . > m i V i T w n " " - • • • ' — I- r — "-- T "" The judgment of the c lurt-marttal, by which more than'JO years ago lien. Fit/. John I'orter was tried and convi.'Ud, was pronounced by a trlbuual composed of nine general officers of distinguished character and ability. Its investigation of the charges of which it found the accused guilty was thorough and conscientious, anil its findings and sentence In due course of law approved by Abraham Line. >ln, then president of the United States. Its lc^ai competency; its jurisdiction of the accused and of the subjects of accusation; the substantial regularity of all its proceedings, are nr.oV r>'rs which have nt ver been OrougUt In que;- i)(i. Its judguitiK, tlieiefere, is tlnai and coin lusive In its character. "The Supreme c u r t of the United States has recently declared that a court martial such as this was, 4s the organism provided by law and clothed with tha duty of administering justice in this class of cases, l t s j u d g - m ;tiis, when approved rest on t h e same hatis and are surrounded by the same considerations which giv^ conclusiveness to the judt;iiients cf other tribunals, including as well the lowosF as the highest. I t follows, accordingly, that when a lawfully constituted court-martial has duly declared its findings and sentence, and the same been duly approved, neither the President nor Congress has any power to set theuv aside. The existence of such power is not openly asseited, nor perhaps Is it necessarily Implied In the pjotlslocs of the .bill which is - beforcTne, out w h e n d t s enacting-clauses a r e read in the Ugiit of the recitals of its preamble, it will be seen that it seeks in effect the .practical annulment oj the findlng^'and sent e n c e of a comr>etent_caurt-martiaT. A con-, elusion at variance with tlieseflndings has1 been reached after investigation by a - b o a r d consisting of three officers of flic a r m y . This board was not wreatcd in pursuance of anystatutory authority, and was powerless to eompell the attendance of witnesses, or to prononace a judgment w h i c h , a m i d btf lawful: Cairo 1,350,01)0 This sum or as much as is uecessai y shall be Immediately applied to p r o t e c t the narhor at Memphis. Kemovkig snags, etc., iu Mississippi 7[>,0<Hi Examination and surveys South f a t s . 10,000 Coulinuatlou surveys Mississippi.... 75,000 JJhio river tkJO,000 Of this sum $70,000 is to be expended on Davis Iehmd t^atn, f W,000 at <iraml Kaln, $7a,- 000 for ice harbor, mouth of Great Kanawha, and $50,000 for lmprovem nt of the river at Jeffereouvllte and protection of fjovernmeut property. J U N E :JO. fort h e The dubbing. Ue Is alsu couj lidcnt that Mrit Scott planned the whole murder, whictj Mrs. Vauderburg admits was agreed upon before 6be and Scott lef^ Niulr. The elder Scott is not thought to have had any idea of the proposed crime in ad?ance of its dl6Coverv by the Officer. Derrick claims to have p-oof that Mrs. Scott's going to Edmore on Monday last, after suspicious were aroused, wns to see if tbe body was buried where it could not be found and that it would have been removed if ooportunlty had offered after her arrival. The nody Of|Vanderburg was buried at Edmore,£aud that' Of Scott buried at Muu. Mrs. Vandc-rburi.' and Mrs. Scott are under arrest iu Stanton jail. AX OLD S T O U T . In order to fully comprehend the nature of - t b e e t t r o e it should be renacmtKired—tltat-somevears since the mother of Mrs. Vanderhuig, T h e n jEjcduow, maVrTed t'UMTTC r Scoft, 'Tieu a widower, so that Mrs. Vaaderburg and \ o u n g Scott have lived under the. same roof for ye:trs as brother and sister. The elder Scott is GO, his wife 42, M»-s. Vauderburg 'J3. Oscar Scott was 23 and Vanderburg waa 4a. The man married when he was 3.> and his wife 15 They had two children yet living, the oldest 7 years of age. T l i e S o u t h e r n E x p o s i t i o n ( o i n n i i ; . - h i o n e r s . The state commssloners to The "southern e l - pobitiou met with Gov. Begol.i in Gcas'd Rapids July 1st and organized. It was determined to raise $25 000 by subscriptions after the centenulal plan, the governor pledging himself to recominencrrts reimbursement by the leglslat u r e . Edward Kanter of Detroit was chosen t r e a s u r e r ; A. B. Toner of Grand Rtpids, secretary ; G. Chase Goodwin of Grand Hapios, Cnairmail of the executive c o m m i t t e e ; E. K a n t e r , chairman of the finance committee; F. M. Carroll of Grand Rapius, chairman of t h e committee on collections and displays. Commissioners W. B. Moran of Detroi., R. B Smith of Portland and Carroll. Gitdwin and Garfield of Grand Rapids were present. s T v r f c . I T i - . i n s . Ohwlefr McWothy, on il-vear-old a on of Myron McWethey of Lee t/)wnship, Calhoun County, fell from a mowing machine the other afternoon and the kniverFtTered his left arm and terrlbly^miuiglfid the right. He may recover. Dr. Rominger, state geologist, speaks In the highest terms of the National m t n e . r t e ~ says it has two exeellen t veins of copper, one of which is Very rich in stamp rock, and each of which carries more or less mass copper. To make th.? mine a great producer, however a stamp mill must be used. All b u t one of the Oscoda mills resumed work J u n e 30. Mrs. Amy C. Etherldge for over 50 years a resident of Coldwater, died in that city J u n e «0. Hon. R. Pi 8mith of Portland,.Ionia countv and Cbas. W. Garfield, Esq , the well known hortlcultnrtst, have been' appointed additional commissioners to the "Southern exposition; Mi>s Alice Koutz, the young lady whom the < wife murderer Long implicated in his confession, has made affidavit before J u d g e Simpson of Mulr, denying in every particular the statements made by Long in reference to h.er. She •says she never liked him; never had any intimacy with him, and never encouraged him into t h e belief that she loved him. Mr. O. M. Allen, a wealthy manufacturer of the agitation concerning the abandonment of t t e government refervation at this plan- is unwarranted There are only a few persons w'ho wish Fort Brady removed, and these notf r the public welfare, but rather to fuither some personal ends. The post has always been a favorite one among the army as "a recruiting and resting place. Geu. Dunn, adjutant general of the army, Gen. Fitz John P o r t e r ' a u d several other emiuent officers have served there. Fort Brady is on the frontier, and in case of foreign trouble would be useful in preserving the interests of the ship c a n a l . , S h o u l d the government «ive u p this reservatlem, there would be no military post immediately on the frontier between Detroit and Dulutb, and the CJtizens of Sault Stev Marie would lose one of their most lucrative means of support. Monroe celebrated tbe 100th annlver*a~ryof the founding' of that city on the 4th in a becoming mauner. Judge Christlancy was the orator of the d a y . HiHsdate-nat gained &b—la- its population since the census of 1SS0, and now thVenumerator makes the popolation 8,537. Frpd Broadbent was riding on ^ truck in the Fourth of July precession at Clinton. On the truck was a heavy monument advertising Marsteller's marble works. The t r u c k was tipped by a rut in the road and the heavy 6tone fell carrying Broadbent with It falling upon him, and instantly killing him. F u r - ther festivities of the day were t,t once suspended. Marquette is anxious to keep u p with the times and wants the electric light. iy enforced. "The officers who composed it in their report to the Secretary of War, dated Mai eh llJ, KT9, ulaie that In- their opinion Justice requires such action as' may be necessary to annul and set -astdrj—tire—findings—and— sentence— -ofthe court-martial iu the case of Maj.-Gen. Fitz J o h n Porter, and to restore him.to the position of which their sentence deprived him, such restoration to take effect from date of dismissal from service.' The provisions of the bill now under consideration are avowedly bassed «u the assumption that the findings cf the court-martial have been dlscoveredto be erroneous, b u t it will be borne in mind that the investigation which is claimed t o have resulted In this discovery was made many years after the%vent to which these>4ln4inge re lated, and under "circumstances that / n a d o i l impossible to reproduce the et-iUence on which they were based. t " I t eeems to me that the proposed legislation would establish a dangerous precedent, calculatpfl to imperil in no small measure the bind ' Besides the party of students from CilO (Jf> lumbla college school of Mines, there are now In the Keweenaw peninsula m p p ^ r county eiuht students of minme-ffeiu the Washington university, of St. Louis, under the charge of Mr. Wheeler, a graduate of the Columbia school if Mines la 'SO. They are located at the Atlantic. A gloomy man up in Midland county has painted his house coal black. He is only o u v done by the crazy man in Tecumseh who has lacerated his domicile with red, white and UlUe. While engaged in a saiilc-g race, four prominent citizens of St. ignace were drowned at that place a few days atjo. Floyd Miner, John Strong, John Spickerman and Robert Gibson a r c the names-of the men. --WBi.--R<-sefee-of-Ghm4*>tteTef-t-all t h e fingers of hi-, h f t hand on the table of ft buzz saw in a planing mill iu that place the other day. Thecorner-s'one of Kwlamazeo's new court houfe was laid on the 4th and the.ceremonies attending it formed rhe most enjoyable part of the day's celt oration. \ Thirteen saloons were in full blast S I day at OA-O?SO on the 4th, in unblushirjg defiance cf law, and it is charged that they ivere assured hy the council that they would not be prosecuted if they kept open. Cutcheuti's bill granting a pension to Mrs. ing force and effect of the judgments of various tribunals established under our Constitution and laws. I have already in the exe-cise of the pardoning power with which the President is vested remitted the continuing penalty that made it impossible for Fitz J o h n Porter to hold anTofflce of t r u s t or profit under the Government of the United States. But I amunwilling to give my sanction to any legislation which shall practically annul and set at n a u g h t the solemu and deliberate conclusions of the tribunal by which he was convicted and of the President by wliom its findings were examined and approved." [Signed] C U E S T E K A. A K T H I - K , Executive MansioD, July 2, 1S84. - — : m C A P I T A L N E W S . TH-T. UIVEH AND 11ARBOK U I L L . SK.VA.TE— A majority report on the bill felting the unearned lauds grunted to Northern Pacific railway was submitted. committee are not unanimous, and no action will be takeu until the . minority report is made. The bill g r a n t i n g ppbllc land* to the, survivors of the Mountain Meadow massacre was advers-ly r e p o r t e d . The resolution submitted some tiin^ age) for the retirement of the trade dullar w as not agreed to. The House bill limiting to two years the tine; wi;hiu which prosecutions n u v be i u s t i t u t i d against violators of the internal revenue laws was passed. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the river ar.d harbor bill. H O U S E — A bill was Introduced appropriating $:ii!0,0e0 to prevent the introduction of cho'era into the United Stare.-.. Mr. Randall introduced n resolution whieu was passed providiug that all appropriations for the current e-xpeusi'S of-the government which Khali yremaln unprovided fur after J u n e 3J, ; e4, shall be Ittw, Pugb. Re well. Vance., Vest and made available >h'e days from that date unless the regular appropriation bills pass. T h e House then went into committee of the whole on tbe fortification bill. J U L Y 1. S K S A T K . — The bill providing for a branch soldiers' home west of the Mississippi was passed, and also the bill relieving from the charge of-desertion aoldiurs-who- served u n t i l the expiration of their term, and are improperly charged with desertion. . The home bill granting a pension of $5D a month to Gen. Steedtnan's widow was passed. T h e r e s o l u t i o n directing the secretary of t h e tceasui'y to redeem $10,000,000 worth of trade dollars at its face value WAS referred to the committee on finance, as' was the resolution directing an inquiry into the condition of the New York banks. The river and harbor bill was taken up and passed. As it originally w:. i. YL*« fta;; Voorhees—27. Nays—Meesrs. Ajdrlch, Alli- »on, Blair. Bower. Cameron [Wis.]. Conger, l)aw<s, Dolph, Edmemels, Hale, Harrison, Hawley, Hill, h:g<lls, Laphum, QURan," Mc- Millan, Miller [N. Y ], Vllteht-ll;, Morrill, Palmer Plait, Plumb. S i w M r , Sherman, Van W^ck and WiUoi:--'7. A bill to.Tegalize the incoriioiatlon of national trades anions was favorably reported. TUei anti- Chlueee bill was taker, up and phased. A committee was upjwiinted to cxamint! Into the capacity of the steel producing works of the United States. A conference was ordered upon the sundry civil bills. Several other uiat- •tersof minor Importance were brought and •uftw u J u p n u g a n solution providing for a session on the 4th of July, lhe Senate went into executive session and soon adjourned. / ' H O U S E . — U J t h a majority and minority report of the committee appointed to investigate the charges of lobbying brought against Win. H. English lu the con tested election case of English vs. tMlc were submitted, and the whole matter v.t.s tabled. The bill to lorfeit unearned lands granted o the Atlantic and Pacific railroad' company was passed. The Mexican pensions blil was tak»'n up atul dclia'ed but not acted upon. Nwothvr business of iiupeivturc'was transacted and the House iv ijournt-d. Jui.v 4. SESATK—Immi'diuH'lv after tiie prayer the Declaration of Independence was read; The bill to declare forfeited lands gr nit d to the crate eif Michigan to aid in the construction of a railroad from Little Hay do Moquette to Ontonagon via Marquette, was reported. A bill was passed granting a pension to the widow ot General Orei; also, a bill increasing the penslon of General F r a n k P. Blair's- *ldow, and Vi Suley, the woman soldier, has passed the Senate and now awaits the action of the President. It will be remembtred that Mrs. Suley served through the;, war in the Second Michigan as Frank Thompson; Her history is well known. The pension wlirbe'ab'o'ut $12 a month. " ' Oscar L. Hadley of Hastings was injured by. a-sfev-reeketon the 4tb, and died iu great agony the day following.' The Pontiac, Oxford & Port Austin railway company -has been asked by a company in Huron county which .s about to engage In the manufacture of cement iu Meade township for a branch leading to the .-ire proposi d fc>r their works promising a shipment of 500 barrels per day as lnduct-mem. O : Wheat—No. 1, white $ S5 (¾ Flour.. - 4 75" 1¾ Corn r r - n — 50 (¾ Oat* 34 (¢5 B a r l e y . . . . . ffr M R\e .,. 5« ($ 'JfoverSeed, * V b u . / 5 T-i Id Timothy seed, ~fJ / b u . . . . . . . . . T 45 @ Apples, # b b l . / . 4 20 <& D r i e d A p o l e s , ^ tt> . . . . 0 @ Peaches. . / . 11 (¾ C h e r r i e s . . / -... ,19 (it B u t t e r , Y t t 14 ® E g g s . / . . . . . . . 16 ni Potatoes new per bbl 2 50 Potatoes old SO OHfons,Vbbl 1 6 0 Honey 16 Beans, p i c k e d . . . . . . . . . . . . : •••*^ 2 25 Beane, unpicked I 50 Hay 9 00 - -Straw • . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . ^ - . j^+^H 0 0 ^ Pork, dressed, V 100 . \ . . 8 00 Pork, mesa 171XL Pork, family 18 25 H a m s . . . . . , .• 12 S h o u l d e r s . . . . S Lard 8 Beei extra mess. 12 00 _ Wood, Beech and Maple . . . Wood, Maple , Wood Hickorv The River and Harbor bill finally pafi6edrboth house's of Congress. It appropriates $13,909,- 'J00. The'most important items a r e a s follows: Buffalo, N. Y $ 100,000* Erie, Pa 50,0u0 Arkansas Pass ami Bay Texas 110,000 Galveston Bay,' Tex., in accordance with plans heretofore adopted, unexpended balance of former appropriations Pass Cavallo Inlet, Tex ."0,000 Sdblue Pass aud Blue Bdcl: bar, Tex. <! 10,000 Cleveland, O 100,00() Cinci- nati (harbor of refuge) 17.0( 0 Muskingum river (ice harbor) 5.),000 Sandusky City, O SU,000 Humboldt, Cal .Tl.OOO Oakland, Cal; 139,000 Wilmington, Cal 50,000 Coos bay, Ore. 30,000 Yaquina bay, Ore 30,0tO" Alleghany river, Pa —35,000 Detroit river, Mich 200.000 Hay lake channel, St. Mary's r i \ e r , Mich ' 123,000 Saginaw river. Mich 50,000 Grar.d river, Mich 25,000 Fox ajid Wisconsin rivers. Wis 160,000 Wabash river, ind. and HI • 40,000 Illinois river, 111 . . . . ' 10:),000 Calumet river, 111 50,000 Yellowstone rivtr,Tk!on . and Dak 20,^00 Sacramento and Father rivers, Cal... 40,000 San Joaquin river and Stockton and Morman sloughe, Cal 20,000 Burvey of Arkansas river * 19,000 Colorado river, Nev., Cal. and A r l . . . . 25,000 Mouth Columbia riyer, Ore. and W. T 100,000 Columbia river, at Cascaded, O r e . . .. 150,000 Columbia and lower Willamette rivers below Portland, Oregon 100,000 Upper Columbia and Shake rivers..". 20,000 Missouri river g 090,000 Provision for the. Missouri river commission is retained. Great Kan&waha, W. V« 200,000 Monongahela river, \V. Va 45 000 Toledo [harboi 1 20,000 Toledo chantie 1 lor Maumee river 25,000 Michigan City, Ind 5:),(11-9 Chicago 10(,000 Sand beach, Mich ' 75,000 Grand Mari.es, Mich H \000 Milwaukee [harbor of refuge] S5,(K>J Superior bay and harbor 45,^00 Dubuque [ice harbor] 20,000 D n l u t t r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45;000 Little Kanawha 3i,0'.)o Red rive*, Louisiana and A r k a n s a s . . . . 7.r>,000 Buffalo bayon, Texas 25,100 B+aso Santiago, Texas 25,000 Arkansas river, Alplir Bluff 55,000 Black river,. Arkansas aud M i s s o u r i . . . 20,000 White river, Arkansas 35,000 Arkansas river, Kansas 36,000 Cumberland river, Tennessee and Kentucky 27,000 Cumberland riyer above Nashville.".,. fiO.000 Tennessee river bfilo^ C h a t t a n o o g a . . . 350,000 Kentucky.river, K e n t u c k y . . . ' . . . 25O.0OO Falls Ohio river at Louisville 850,1)00 H e a d Waters o t t h e Mississippi .7-777-. 6J,000 Mississippi river from St. P a u l to Des v Moines rapids ' 250,000 Harbor Lake Clty^ M i n n e s o t a . . . . . . . . 150,000 Mississippi at Des Moines rapids 50,000 Dry dock, Des Moines rapids c a n a l . . 80,0.0 Mississippi from Des Moines raplda t o - m o u t h of t h e HHnoia river 200,000 Mississippi from the m o u t h of t h e 11- • lrnois river t o the m o u t h of t h e Ohio 530,000 passed t h e House it appropriated siy,ose,20o. The Senate comm.ittde added ¢1,263,000 and the Semite Itself made a further addition of $230,5.0, m a k i n g the a m o u n t of the bill as i t now s t a n d s $13,53-1,7^. The Senate adjourned after executive Mission,— H O U S E — T h e navy bilj w.us discussed at great length, the conference committce'being unable to agree. After discussion, Mr. Horr of Michigan moved t h a t the House recede from Its disagreement t o the Senate amendments touching the compensation to land g r a n t and other railroads for mail transportation. Agreed to —yeas, 116, nays 102. Mr. Horr moved that the House recede from Its disagreement to the Senate amendme-nt increasing the approprlatlOBvfor compensation of railway mall clerks. Agreed to—yeas 123, nays 99. -This disposes of the m a t t e r so far as tbe House is concerned. The Hoifite s p e n t . t h e rest of the session In committee of the whole on the fortification appropriation bill. • J O L Y 2. ~SE!TATff=Ar "new committee on the naval bill, aud a conference commi'ttv was ordered on the river and harbor bill. After adopting a resolution regarding the proper observance of the 4th of July the Senate resumed consideration of the sundry civil bill, which measure was passed and adjourn ment ordered. H O U S E — T h e House agreed to substitute the minority fortification bill and the bill reported by the majority. As amended by the adoption of the substitute the bill was passed, appropriating $593,000. Au attempt was made to have several bills taken from t b e t i b i e an i acted upon, but no actloo was reached. Pending further action the speaker laid before the House the President's veto of t h e F i t z J o h n Porter bill. The reading of the veto wi:s re eelved with applause on the Republican side and hisses on the Democratic side. The speaker announced that immediate action on the veto would be in order. Mr. S l x u m o f N. Y., inov- FTTEat the bill be passe it, the oDJectiohof tut - Preeidentto the contrary notwithstanding,aud on this motion demanded the previous ques tlon. Under the constitution a. yea and nay vote was n e e ssary,aud it was taken as follows: Yeas—Messer Adams \S. Y. j , Aiken, Alexander, Arnot, Bagley, Barbour. Beyne Belford, Belmont, Blanehard Blount, Breckcnridgc, Broadhead, Buchanan, Bud 1, Burleigh, Burns, CaawellrCaHipbetl, [O j , Candler, Carle-ton, Cassidy, Clav, Clemens, Cobb. Cosgrove, Covington, Cox [N. C. ], Crisp, Culberson [ IVx.j, Curtiu, Dargau, Deuster, Dibbl--, Dibren, D.jrsheimer, Djwd. Dunn, E o.on, Eldredge, Elliott, "Filis.rKiJglish, i-;rmeutrout, r'aTrell, Folfe^TrTT Forney, Garrison, Gibson, Glascock, Graves, Greenlenf, Halstll, Hammond, Ha.ne.ock, Hardesmau', H a m y , Hatch [M> ] , Hemphill, Henley, Herbert, Hewitt, [N. Y.l, Hewitt [ A l a . ] . Hill. Hoblltzell. Holman, Hopkins, Houseman, H u n t , J<ffords, Jones [Wis J, Jones [ T e x ] . Jordan, Keau, Kleiner, Laird. Lamb, Lauham, Lcf vre, Lewis, Loug, L)re", Loyering, Lowry, Lyman, McAdoo, McMillan, MatsOD, \iaybury, Miller [Tex.j, Mills, Miteheil, Morgan, Morse', MulJrovr, Murphy, Murrv, Mutchler, Neecc, O a t . s , O'Farrell, O'Nei'l [Mo J, Paige, Patton, Pierce, Pee), Pnelps, Poianu, Post, Potter, Pryor, Pusey, Randall, Rankin, Ranney, Ray ( N . Y . J , Ray [ X . H . ] , R.-CJ;-, Rigg-s llobertsor, it-^ckweil, Rodgers [Ark. J, Rosecraus, Sjalef, Se-ney, Seymour, Shelley. S.ocuru, Smith, " Spriuga, Springer, Stewart [ T i x . | ( S.oeklanger, Storm, Sumner [0<d. I, Sumiu-r [Wis.],T'albort,Tajlor [Tenn ] , Thompson, Throckmorton, Tillman,Townsemi, Tucker, Tully, Turner [Ga J, T u r n e r [Ky ], VauAlstyre, Vance, Eaton, Wallace, .Ward, Warner, [Tcnu.], W llijorn, VVeller, Wcmule, Wilkins, Williams, Willis, Wilson [W. Va.J. Winaus [Mich l,Wisc, Geo. 1). Woltord, Wooo, Woodward, Staple, York and Yuing—U>». Nays—Messrs. Adams [Id.J. Anderson, rj-ii telfe, BrairjarJ, Brewer [N. Y ] , Brownt [ l n i j , Brown [ P a . j , Brumln,Oalkms,C unphell (Pa.), Cannon, Chalmers, Culherson [ K y , ] , Cuilen, Cut<heon, Davis [ [ l l | . Divts [ -iass.], Diuuley, Duuham, Evans [ P J . J , Eveihart, t-u-isttHi, Goff, Guenther, Hau-h [Mich |, Hen<k-rsou [ill |, Henderson, [Ia,|, hisc,'ck,llitt,H:iine.s, Holton, Hooper, Horr, tiowey, Johnsem, K isson, Kclfer, Lacey, McCold, Mc.CToinas, Mc- Ci-rmick, Millard, Millerv [Pei:u. [, M-diken, Morril, Nelson, O ' N e l l [ Penii. j , ParKcr, Payne, Piytioii, Perkins, Peters, Price, Reed, Rice, •KtTolnB'jn [i>.j,-R'^Well, Ryan, Skinner [ S. Y ] , Sm.tl1?, Spooiiir, Shale, Steohen*oti, Seine, Strait, Struble, J. L. Tavlor [Ohio], Thomas, Valeutine, Wadsworth,W.st, >Vakeueld., Washburn, Weaver, White [Ky J, White [Minn.], Whiting and Wilson (la.),-$«'S. T b e a u u o u n c c - ment ol the vote was_greeted with continued cheering by friends of the measure aud with hfftses by its opponents. The message will be laid before the Senate to-morrow. J U L T 3. ; SBNATB—After the re^adingof the journal the chair laid before the Senate the F r i t / John Porter veto message, which was read. The questlou being "shall the bill pas* notwithstanding the objections of t,he President," tbe yeas and nays were taken without debate and resulted in a tie vote, yeas 27, nays 27. Twothirds not voting ID the affirmative the bill failed to p a s s . Following is the vote in detail: Teas—Messrs. Bayaru, Beck, Brown, Butler, Call, Cameron [Pa.],Cockrell, CokejEalrv ley, Garlatd,George,Gerorae. Hampton, Harris Hoar, J o n a s , Jones [ F l a . ] , Mazey, Morgan, one to authorize the president t o a p p o i u t Gen. AveriU textile position of colonel lu the army and then place him on the retired list as of t h a t rank. The Senate went into executive session and when the doorB re-opened took a recess until 9 p m . W h e n c e Senate reassembled messages were receiveu from the House announcing the concurrence of that body In conference reports on tbe river and harbor Birl, Hie blll^lO punish violators of internal revenue laws, the bill amending the 72d article of war, anci a bill to consolidate the bureau of jiitlltary justice and corps of Judge advocates of the army. The Senate agreed to the reports of its own conferrees on these bills. Consideration of the poetal tele*graph bill was proceeded wlth, and ypou motion of Mr. Sherman further consideration of the bill'was deferreifuntll the second Mond«y in December. A bill was passed to wst-abllsii a bureau of navigation in the treasury department under the •commissioner -ofnavigation, arid the Senate adjourned. H O U S E — T h e Mexican pension bill was the first business before to-day's se Bston, but the roll call disclosed the fact t h a t no e t u o r u n was present, and after- listening to several reports and .agreeing to the confereuca report on the river and harbor appropriation bill, the House took a recess until evening when the Mexican pension bill was again called u p , b u t not acted upon. Then ensued another^seH9lou of filibustering, aud without accomplishing auy work the House adjourned until 9 o'clock on the 5th. .JULY 5. &6N-ATB—Soon after t h e assembling of the Senate, Senator Logan made a lengthy speech vindicating himself in the Jand matter. The bill to establish a commission to regulate Interstate commerce was discussed, and a new conference ordered upon the legislative appropriation bill. The bill to prohibit the importation of foreign laborers, under the contract system was next considered and tabled, until December next. At the evening session nothing of importance was done. HOUSE.—Two contested seats were discussed, the evident object of the House belug to kill time. The consular bill was taken u p , but no_ action on it was reached. At the evening session an effort was made to do seimethlng with tbe Me'xlcau pension bill, b u t after an hour a n i a half of filibustering t h ^ House adjourned. F H O t l V F O R E I O ^ I S H O H K , CHOI.EISA SI'KEAOINO. The London Times' Paris dispatch says that P r , Koch, the eminent physician, has now abandoned hope of confining the cholera to, the Toulon district ns he at lirst_belieyed possible^ and expresses Lis conviction that the disease will spread not. only into Germany, bat, all over Europe. The scour /0 hes-ays, has obtained too sure a footing to hPconfined wl?hin the borders of France. He a-ivisos immediate sanitary precautions throughout the cMut.umut. S T K A Y S T R A W S . Ex-congressman Nealof ()niiv.vill bcappoiuted solicitor ot the treasury. Brig Gen. David G Svaim, judge advocate general of the United S t i u s army, and Lieut. Col. Albert Morrow, Otn U. S. cavalry, are to be tried by court martial. Bradlauyh has again been convicted of illegal voting in parliament. Anli-Jcwidh riots ru~ATgerla are of almost daily occurrence. .W. H. English of Indiana has admitted that be called at the h.unes of eongressm- n urging their support for his son in t h e contest In the House. A woman in Cincinnati has obtained a virdict of $5,000 agalhst a s'aloem keeper in t h a t city for causing her husbaud's death. There are now'over 50,000 pjstolllce?. in the United States. Heavy forest fires are raging in t h e Eastern States. Capt. John Traynor put ou1. from Morris' Cove, C.mn., J u n e 28. in a 16-foot boat, in which he intends to row across the ocean. The trip will consume three months' time. jTSarl Granyllie has received a dispatch announcing the safety of Gen. Gordon. The dtiz2ns league of Milwaukeehasorganiz • ed for the enforcement of the Suueliy law. Dominion Day, (July 1) was very generally e)bserved t h r o u g h o u t Canada. Allan Plnkerton. the founder of the widelyknown detective organization, di.-id In Chicago on the 1st Inst., aged 65 years. The formal presentation . of the Bartholdi statue to the United States was m u l e In Paris on t i e 4'h inst. Mr. Morton, United States Minis•(T, r--c ived the sU'.ue in the name of our government. The Tammany society of New York celebrated Its 96th birthday "on the 4th i u s t . The celebration was decidedly anti-Cleveland in its torn*, Forcs-t fires in Canada continu:: to do great damage to farm property. Another war bo.wjia Fr^nc3 .+ nd China is considered a positive certainty. When Gen. Butler arrived iu Chicago the other day he wa* given a IUOS; enthusiastic reception, and «> demonstrative were the people that it was Impossible (or him to address them. Stanley, the African explorer, has sailed i o r England. Messrp. N. Slaght A Co. of Greenville, who have 13,000 acres of Hue timber land on the headwaters of P l a e river, in L a k e county, have concluded t o begin operations this season with a view of gettlug the producton 011 the market next spring. T h e firm estimate t h a t the tract contains 150,000,000 of shingle timber, three fourths of which will run to sfare. The hemlock hardwood timber borderlnc the stream is estimated at 50,000,000 feet. The firm p r o - pose to p u t la an eight-mile spur track, narrow gauge, striking.the. Grand R^pnis andj.ndiana about midway txttfreen Tuatln and H l i m n It will take from five to eight years to cut all the timber on t h e t r a c t . 1 # > I . . . - * ^ ^ s'' 4-- . A . - - ^r ^~4>- v < -^-^ T H E G I R D L E O F F R I E N D S H I P . "1 ny o. w. uoLMus. iiw gathered at hir slender wai*t Tin* hi'nuU'tjua robe t-h<' wore; It* foMs u, motion belt embraced, Oui; roeu-'hued %vm It bore. . Tbw trirtlloi fhrank,- Its lessening round fcitin keni. the shining Kern, Bu' now her flowing locks It bound, A lustrous diadem. And narrow still that circlet grew ; Behold ! a glittering band. Its roseate diamonds set anew, Her neck's while column spanned. Suop rise afwl Bet; the straining clasp The shortened Unks resist, Yet flashes In a bracelet's grasp The diamond, ou her wrist. At leneth, the round o! changes past, The thriving years could bring, The jewel, glittering to.the last, Still sparkles In a ring, So, link by link, our friendships part, Bo loosen, break, and fall, A narrow zone; the loving heart Lives changeless through them all. The Atlantic. which it m u s t perm - t h e c a b a n d its m y s t e r i o u s o c c u p a n t h a d t u r n e d t h e c o r n e r and was o u t of ateht. T h e m o n o y secnied. to be c u r s e d . F r o m t h a t n i g h t H o n r a n d e z n e g l e c t e d his n o u r i s h i n g b u s i n e s s / a m i with t h e $500 a u d t h a t which he bad m a n a g e d to s a v e , bu p l u n g e d into a life'of dissip a t i o n which in a abort time, e n d e d fatally. I n t h e m e a n w h i l e the sudden disapp e a r a n c e of Sen or Cavasso, the w e a l t h y b a n k e r , b e c a m e the universal topic of c o n v e r s a t i o n ; a n d t h o u g h his wife g a v e e v e r y sign of p o i g n a n t grief over t h e absence of t h e Senoir, the k n o w i n g ones w i n k e d significantly a t each other, a n d w h i s p e r e d t h a t S e n o r C u r a s a o ' s w h e r e - a b o u t s w a t c l o u d e d in the deepest nays- ENTOMBED ALIVE. I n t h e s u m m e r of 1878 Senor H o n - r a n d e z o p e n e d a little l o c k s m i t h ' s s h o p in t h e city of M e x i c o a n d soon w o r k e d himself i n t o a p r o s p e r o u s business. L a t e one e v e n i n g a lady, closely veiled, e n t e r e d bis s h o p and p u l l i n g from bo-' h e a t h a c l o a k a s m a l l J a p a n e s e box req u e s t e d H o n r a n d e z to open it. T h e look w a s curiously constructed, a n d a n h o u r elapsed bwforo a key c o u l d be m a d e to lit it. TJio lady seemed nervous a t iho delay, a n d a t length r e q u e s t - ed tht* l o c k s m i t h to close t h e d o o r . T h i s suggestion occasioned sonio Surprise on the p a r t of H o n r a n d e z . b u t ho willingly complied. S h u t t i n g tho door a n d r e - t u r n i n g to' his work tho lady w i t h d r a w \$pv veil, disclosing a sweet a n d intellig e n t face. T h e r e was a restlessness in tho eye a n d a pallor in t h e cheek, however, which p l a i n l y told ot a h a a r t ill at ease, a n d in a m o m e n t every e m o t i o n for h e r could t^ivo pl**cc to t h a t of pit}-. • ' P e r h a p s y o u a r e n o t well, m a d a m , ^and t h e n i g h t air is too chilly ?TTsaTarthlJ locksmith, inquisitively. . " I n r e q u e s t i n g you to close t h e door I h a d no o l h e r object t h a n to e s c a p e tho attention of passers -by- " dition u n d e r f o r m e d . " " A n d w h a t is t h e condition?1 1 (faired H o n r a n d e z . ' " T h a t you will s u b m i t to b e i n g conveyed and r e t u r n e d to y o u r own door 1 blind-folded." Ideas of m u r d e r , b u r g l a r y a n d a h i o s t every o t h e r c r i m e p r e s e n t e d t h e m s e l v e s in succession as H o n r a n d e z . politely bowed and said: " I m u s t u n d e r s t a n d s o m e t h i n g m o r e of tho c h a r a c t e r of t h e e m p l o y m e n t , as well as t h e conditions, to a c c e p t your offer." " W i l l not $50© a n s w o r in lieu of a n e x p l a n a t i o n ? " "No, nor $ 5 , 0 0 0 . " " W e l l , then, if it is absolutely noces- i » f ~ » » sary for m e to e x p l a i n , " s h e replied, i t e r y . T h e police c o u l d obtain n o clew, " 1 m u s t tell y o u t h a t you a r e requited, ~ J ' ° «-«mnrf«,i tv« ntmruit sorto pick the lock of t h e vault, a n d — " " Y o u h a v e g o n e quite far e n o u g h , Sonora, with y o u r e x p l a n a t i o n , " i n t e r - r u p t e d H o n r a n d e z , " I a m not a t y o u r s e r v i c e . " "'As I s a i d , " she c o n t i n u e d , « ' y o u a r e r e q u i r e d to p i c k a lock of a v a u l t a n d rescue a m a n w h o has boen eontinod t h e r e for three- 4&ys.— " T o w h o m does t h e vault b e l o n g ? " inquired H o n r a n d e z • " M y h u s b a n d , " \ r e l u c t a n t r e p l y . " T h e n w h y so m u c h secrecy, o r r a t h - er, how c a m e a m a h confined in s u c h a p l a c e ? " " I secreted h i m t h e r e to escape t h o observation of m y h u s b a n d . H e susa n d closed t h e d o o r D r u n k o n O a n d y . b e h i n d two was t h e s o m e w h a t pected as m u c h u upon him. P r e s u m i n g be h a d left t h e v a u l t a n d q u i t t e d t h e house by t h e b a c k ClOUS noon - H o n r a n d e z d i d not reply, b u t t h o u g h t - fully c o n t i n u e d his w o r k . She r e s u m e d : " T h a t l i t t l e box contains v a l u a b l e pap e r s — p r i v a t e p a p e r s - a n d ' I h a v e lost the key, o r it h a s been stolen! I s h o u l d n o t wish, to huvo. y o u r o m e r a b o r t h a t I e v e r c a m e h e r e on such a n e r r a n d , " " she c o n t i n u e d with sorao hesitation, at t h e sslino t i m e giviug H o n r a n d e z a look w h i c h w a s no difficult m a t t e r for him to u n d e r s t a n d . " C e r t a i n l y , m a d a m , if you desire it. -If, I c a n n o t forget y o u r ' f a c e , I will a t least a t t e m p t to lose the recollection of ever seeing it h e r e , " said H o n r a n d e z . T h e lady uowod r a t h e r coldly to this r e m a r k , a u d H o n r a n d e z p r o c e e d e d with rork. H a v i n g succeeded, after i<r. in t u r n i n g the door, T d i d n o t d r e a m until-fco^iay t h a t he was confined t h e r e . Certain suspiacts of m y h u s b a n d - t h i s aftercomdneed Tire t h a t t h e m a n is | there, beyond h u m a n h e a r i n g a n d will be starved to d e a t h by m y b a r b a r o u s h u s b a n d unless i m m e d i a t e l y r e s c u e d . F o r t h r e e d a y s he has n o t left tbe_ house. I d r u g g e d h i m less t h a n a n h o u r ago, a n d now h e is s o c o m p l e t e l y stupefied t h a t tho l e e k m a y bo p i c k e d w i t h o u t his * interferanee. I h a v e searched his p o c k e t s b u t could, not tind tho key; h e n c e . m y a p p l i c a t i o n to you. -ftow' you know a l l ; will you a c c o m - p a n y m e ? " ' , " T o t h e e n d af tho world, m a d a m , on such a n e r r a n d . 1 ' " T h e n ^ p r e p a r e yourself; t h e r e is a c a b a t the d o o r ' ' anjd S e n o r a ' p r e t e n d e d the utmo#b sor r o w for h e r lost h u s b a n d . I t w a s k n o w n t h a t t h e t w o did not li7e h a p p i l y t o - g e t h e r , b u t n o t h i n g further could be elicited w h e r e b y a t a n g i b l e clew c o u l d he -obtained. _ H o n r a n d e z h a d drifted from b a d t o worse, u n t i l t h r o w n u p o n a bed of del i r i u m he w a s given up by t h e physic i a n s as a hopeless case. W h i l e t o s s i n g in hi* d e l i r i u m hq g r a p h i c a l l y d e s c r i b e d t h e i n c i d e n t s of t h e n i g h t of hi^ o p e n - i n g t h e v a u l t , which facts c o m i n g to t h e e a r s of t h e police, an investigation w a s m a d e , a n d w h e n t h e v a u l t w a s o p e n e d S e n o r C a v a s s o ' s r e m a i n s were found. W h i l e sleeping u n d e r the d r u g a d m i n - istered by-Ms wife h e was; c a r r i e d t o iheij. v a u l t a n d a w o k e to > find himself ent o m b e d alive. Before tho officers succeeded in t a k - ( ing S e n o r a to Jail s h o h a d c u t a t a r t e r y in h e r a r m a n d bled to death. H o n r a n - dez died in all the agonies of t h e deliri u m t r e m e n s . __ Peck's Sun. A g e n t l e m a n w h o s a t girls at a m a t i n e e in a C h i c a g o t h e a t e r last S a t u r d a y listened to a c o n v e r s a - tion t h a t n e a r l y killed h i m . H o w a s an old soaker once, but y e a r s a g o h e swor/i oil a n d joined a t e m p e r a n c e society, and has not d r a n k since. W h e n one of t h e girls asked t h e o t h e r , b e t w e e n acts, how they got a l o n g a t t h e l o d g e , how the old m a n ' s eyes t w i n k l e d , a n d he listened, a n d w h e n she said she did not know a n y t h i n g a b o u t the l o d g e , bec a u s e she w a s b o u n c e d e a r l y in toe w i n t e r for d r u n k e n n e s s a n d d i s o r d e r l y conduct, the old m a n looked s o r r y , to t h i n k one so y o u n g a n d beautiful c o u l d g e t d r u n k . " B o u n c e d f o r d r u n k e n n e s s ! " said the first girl, l o o k i n g a t h e r c o m p a n i o n in a m a z e m e n t , ' a n d how in t h e w o r l d did it h a p p e n ? I never h e a r d t h a t y o u ever draDk a d r o p . " " A n d i never d i d / ' s a i d t h e victim, " b u t I was d r u n k all the s a m e . You see I s t a r t e d for the* l o d g e o n e T u e s d a y n i g h t with a d u d e t h a t s t a n d s a t i h e glove c o u n t e r in a store, a n d w e s t o p p e d a t a c a n d y store a n d b o u g h t a p o u n d of. c a n d y . T h e r e w a s a t r a y of c a n d y o n t h e R o c k a n d Rye,1 a n d I • a n of g r e e n p ^ i n t . S e c u r i n g a m i r r o r , he s a t d o w n in front of it a n d p a i n t e d himself a beautiful olive g r e e n f r o m his n e c k to t h e t i p of his tail. T h e d o c t o r ' s wife,as soon a s s h e m a d e the discovery, h u r r i e d t o a n e i g h b o r i n g d r u g s t o r e a n d p r o c u r e d a p i n t of t u p e n - tine. T a k i n g tho m o n k e y i n h e r l»j> she s a t u r a t e d h i m t h o r o u g h l y w i t h Atrial H e stood t h e o p e r a t i o n h e r o i c a l l y u n t f t the t u r p e n t i n e b e g a n t o s o a k i n t o tb.0 roots of his t a i l . T h e n w i t h o n e w i l d b o u n d a n d a h o r r i b l e s c r e e c h , h e s p r u n g a b o u t fifteen feet in tho a i r a n d s t r u c * on t h e k i t c h e n roof. T h e n he s c a l e d t h e side of a brick house, u p t o t h e roof, o v e r c h i m n e y t o p s , a l o n g a t e l e - g r a p h w i r e , down a pole, a n d w e n t t e a r i n g a r o u n d tne block a s t h o u g h p u r s u e d by a cyclone. R e t u r n i n g t o t h e h o u s e , he m a d e w a r u p o n t h e d o c t o r , for w h o m , by t h e w a y , h e h a s n ' t m u c h love, a n d before t h o c o n - t e s t e n d e d t h e d o c t o r ' s left h a n d w a s b a d l y l a c e r a t e d . T h e doctor offers $ 2 5 to a n y b o d y w h o will steal t h e m o n k e y . c o u n t e r M>eled „ , . t a s t e d of it. a n d it was a w f u l l y m s p i r . . . w so m y d u d e b o u g h t a p o u n d of it. m u s i c a l b i r d s , was a well t h - * m Z of a n d d i d n ' t I of w h i c h w e r e cold a n d clear, H o n r a n d e z w a s a little s u r p r i s e d , for he h a d n o t h e a r d t h e s o u n d of wheels. Hastily d r a w i n g on a coat a n d p r o v i d - ing hirnslf with t h e r e q u i r e d i m p l e m e n t s he w a s soon a t t h e door. T h e r e s u r e e n o u g h * - w a s — t h e — c ar ri agc> _^yith t h e . driver in t h e seat r e a d y for t h e m y s t e r i - o u s j o u r n e y . H o n r a n d e z e n t e r e d the vehicle, followed b y t h e l a d y . As soon as she was seated", she p r o d u c e d a heav.y handkerchief, which, by t h e faint light of an a d j a c e n t t r e e t l a m p , she careruililing and tittins, his wi m u c h ,_, lock, he was seized with a curiosity to g e t a g l i m p s e at the precious c o n t e n t s of the box. a n d suddenly r a i s i n g tho lid, discovered' a bundle of letters, a n d a d a g u e r r e o t y p e , as ho slowly passed tho box to its o w n e r . She seized it h u r r i e d - a n d p l a c i n g the letters and p i c t u r e in her p o c k e t , W k e d the box a m i drawi n g the veil over her face, she passed ' i n t o t h e s t r e e t , whispering as she passed H o n r a n d e z — " R e m e m b e r ! " ^ — -- A b o u t 2 o'clock in thc—niorning. in t h e l a t t e r p a r t of M a y following, H o r - r a n d e x w a s a w a k e n e d by a g e n t l e r a p upon tho w i n d o w of a little r o o m back of the s h o p , iri which ho slept. I n a m o m e n t h e w a s a t the: w i n d o w . l i W k o ' s t h e r e ? 1 ' he inquired, p e e r i n g into the d a r k n e s s . " H i s t ! " e x c l a i m e d a ligure, s t e p p i n g in front of t h e w i n d o w ; " o p e n tho door, I h a v e business for y o u , " " R a t h e r p a s t business hours, I should < s a y ; w h o a r e v o u ? " ! " N o o n e w h o wotild h a r m y o u , " ret u r n e d t h e voice, w h i c h H o n r a n d e z ima g i n e d w a s r a t h e r feminine for a burg l a r ' s . P u s h i n g b a c k the bolt, a n d slowly o p e n i n g t h e door, H o n r a n d e z discovered t h e s t r a n g e r a l r e a d y on t h e steps. " W h a t d o ' you w a n t ? " a b n i p t l j . a s k - _ cd H o n r a n d e z . " I will tell v o u , " a n s w e r e d t h e s a m e soft voice, ' I f you d a r e o p e n t h e door wide e n o u g h for mo to e n t e r . " "Conift in,Y said H o n r a n d e z , resolutely, t h r o w i n g the dooi o p e n , a m i p r o d e e d e d to light a c a n d l e . H a v i n g 'succeeded, ho t u r n e d to e x a m i n e h i s visitor. H e was it small a n d neatly dressed g e n t l e m a n , with a h e a v y cloak , a r o u n d his shoulders, and a blue nayy c a p d r a w n s u s p u i o u - l y over t h e eyes. #As H o n r a n d e z a d v a n c e d t o w a r d him, iio"se.emed to hesiiato a m o m e n t . t h e n raised tin: c a p f r o m / i d s forehead,, and, looked l l o n r a n lez curiously in tho face. The, l a t t e r did not d r o p the c a n d l e , but a c k n o w l e d g e d to a little n e r v o u s n e s s by h u r r i e d l y placing the c a n d l e u p o n the t a b l e a n d investing himself with t w o o r three, necessary articles of clothing. S m i l i n g a t H o n r a n d e z ' s a p p a r e n t discomfort, t h e visitor said: " D i s g u i s e is uselesv; 1 p r e s u m e you r e c o g n i z e m e ? " ' — "L.b.olie.Tj31 told you, m a d a m , w h e n I o p e n e d t h o little box for you some t i m e a g o , I should n o t soon forget y o u r face. I n w h a t w.ty c a n I , servo y o u . " " B y d o i n g an h o u r ' s Work before d a y l i g h t to m o r r o w , a n d r e c c i v i p g $500 for y o u r l a b o r , " w a s t h e r e p l y . " I t is n o t o r d i n a r y w o r k , said Hon-- r a n d e z , i n q u i r i n g l y , " t h a t c o m m a n d s so munificent a c o m p e n s a t i o n . " " I t is a labor c o m m o n t o y o u r calli n g , " r e t u r n e d the lady. " T h e price not so m u c h a s the labor, as the conly b o u n d r o u n d -her c o m p a n i o n ' s eyes. She then seatod herself beside h i m , a n d the cab s t a r t e d . In half an h o u r t h e vehicle s t o p p e d - - i n w h a t p a r t of the city H o n r e n d e z w a s entirely igworant, as it was evidently driven in a n y t h i n g but a direct Hue c o u r s e from tne point of s t a r t i n g . E x a m i n i n g the b a u d a g e to see t h a t his vision -was c o m p l e t e l y o b s c u r e d tho lady h a n d e d H o n rank-/, tho b u n d l e of tools with w h i c h he w a s p r o v i d e d ; then t a k i n g him by the a r m led t h r o u g h a g a t e into a house, after ing him a l o n g a_rjas sage way which w a b o u t fi-fty-4«<4-w l e n g t h , T h e O l d a n d N e w P e n s i o n O f f i c e s . Ffom the July Century. . T h e g o v e r n m e n t is erecting on J u d i o * i a r v s q u a r e in W a s h i n g t o n a l a r g e s t r u c t u r e *for the exclusive use of t h e pension ollice, for w h i c h ' C o n g r e s s h a s a l r e a d y ' a p p r o p r i a t e d ^ l O ' . O m I t 13 300 feet - l o n g - a n d -200- - f e e t w i d e , t h e h e i g h t b e i n g t h r e e stories, w i t h a v a s t c e n t r a l s k y - I i g h t rising a full story abovo ! tho roof of t h o t h i r d story a n d l i g h t i n g t h e c o u r t . T h e roof of the inclosed c a u r t V s j j j p p o r t o d b y t w o r o w s of e n o r - nioiis icolainns. T h i s court, w i t h its t r i p p l e c o l o n n a d e on all sides, p r o m i s e s t o be t h e b e s t a r c h i t e c t u r a l f e a t u r e of t h e edifice, which from the exterior s u g - gests a ' t e m p o r a r y "exirrbition building, by t h e cheapness" of its m a t e r i a l a n d d e c o r a t i o n s . T h e entire s t r u c t u r e is of brick, a n d t h e cornices a n d frieze a r e of 4-terra c o t t a . B e t w e e n , t h e firstjmd-Seco n d stories a yellow b a n d o r frieze, Urree feet to h e i g h t is carried entirely r o u n d t h e b u i l d i n g , and on this a r e r e p r e s e n t e d scenes from m i l i t a r y aiulnaVal Itfo—infantry, aI lilhiry a n d cayal r v onTiie'"march,|wounded m e n , sailors in boats, etc. T h i s much at least c a n bo said in praise of the figure*, t h a t they a r e n o t tho stereotyped soldiers a n d sailors of the picture books, b u t seemto have been designed by some one w h o seen 'actual warfare;' -They are too how3ver, to be eii'ietive,. i'he I never h a d t a s t e d "of liquor _ k n o w t h a t t h a t c a n d y w a s loa*le"d, b u t l l e a r n e d a f t e r w a r d t n a t it w a s rock c a n d y a n d r y e w h i s k e y . T h e y k e e p it in all c a n d y stores, but d o n ' t y o n ever touch it. I a t e ; t h r e e or t o u r of t h e c a r a m e l s , a n d Mae taste was so peculiar t h a t I-liked it, a n d it m a d e the hair rise up on m y h e a d , a n d I kjep't c h e w i n g it. My d u d e k e p t chewing-it,- too,., a n d his eyes b e g a n to. g e ^ ^ o s j ^ w a j s , _and_ before we got to tho lodge r o o m I felt like tipping over beer-kegs in front of a saloon, pnd I w a n t e d to w h i p a policem a n . I), m v ! I never felt so q u e e r in all m y life. " I began to (hie) arid w h e n 1 p u t I door to gi A n I r i - h L e g e n d . Loulsvlll Courier-Journal. In one of t h e valleys of t h e E m e r a l d I s l e , b e t w e e n t w o m o u n t a i n s , i n t o w h i c h t h e s u n o n l y s h o n e for six h o u r s of t h e l o n g e s t s u m m e r d a y , a m i d l u x u r i a n t Trees a n d flowers a n d vast n u m b e r s of e w a t e r s a n d now— a n d t h e n it w a t e r s w o u l d .overflow i t s b r i n k s , as if a g r e a t tire b u r n e d a t t h e b o t t o m . M i r a c u l o u s p o w e r s a n d virt u e s w e r e a t t r i b u t e d t o t h i s w e l l of t h e m a j e s t i c a l l y beautiful valley. O n e of its m a n y p o w e r s w a s t h a t of t r a n s f o r m - ing a n y m a i d e n , h o w e v e r h o m e l y , i n t p a perfect b e a u t y w h o w o u l d b a t h e h e r face in its c r y s t a l w a t e r s a t 12 o ' c l o c k o n a m i d s u m m e r ' s n i g h t . O n - t h e side of o a e of t h e s e mountainsf 3tood a r u s t i e c o t t a g e , t h e h o m e of a K a t h l e e n B u r n s , a y o u n g a n d a g a y lass of s o m e t w e n t y s u m m e r s . T h o u g h n e a t a n d well f o r m - ed in p e r s o n , . K a t h l e e n w a s far f r o m . h a v i n g a beautiful face. H e r c h e e k s were t h i n a n d pale, a n d b e r e y e s , =** 1 p u t m y m o u t h u p to the hole in the door to give the pass-word it looked as , t h o u g h there were t w o holes in the door \ t h o u g h of a lovely b r o w n , h a d n , o x a m U g a v e the pass-word r i g h t a g a i n s t pression. S h e w a s ojten g r i e v e d - o i r ? « t l o o ? b e t w e e n t h e holes. "Th., inside a c c o u n the xloor bet. t of he r l a c * of b e a u t y a n o-uard k n e w m e a n d let m e i n , a n d I w a l k - ed all t a n g l e d u p . My h a t "had fallen off' as we c a m e u p tho s t a i r s , a n d I p u t it on w r o n g side before, a n d m y i n z z e s w e r e p i n n e d to m y h a t , a n d h u n g d o w n the b a c k of m y n e c k , a n d m y forehead w a s as b a r e as billiard ball. I c a n ' t tell you h o w t felt, b u t I had to w a l k u p t o the w o r t h y ehiet a n d salute him, and p l a c e rav h a n d on m y h e a r t . W e l l , instead of "giving tho p r o p e r saluto I p u t m y t h u m b to my no&'e, a n d wiggled m y fingers,0 a n d said 'Hello, old pills." T h e w o r t h y chief is a d o c t o r , and it m a d e him m a d to be called old pills, a n d he r e p r i m a n d e d m e before the whole lodge, a n d then I t u r n e d to kick h i a ' r o g a l i a o n a n d m a n y w e r e h e r sleepless n i g h t s s h e p a s s e d after c o m i n g h o m e f r o m a fair o r d a n c e , w h e r e beautiful m a i d e n s d a z - zled^the eyes of t h e y o u n g m e n , w h i l e she w h o h a d n o c l a i m to b e a u t y w a s oftofi left a l o n e a n d u n n o t i c e d . B u t n o t alone for t h e s a k e of b e i n g c a l l e d p r e t - t y did K a t h l e e n so covet t h e b o o n of b e a u t y . F o r t w o y e a r s s h e h a d loved" a y o u t h w h o d w e l t n e a r t o h e r , b u t f r o m w h o m she h a d r e c e i v e d not e v e n b y a t h o h g h t m o r e t h a n t h a t of friendship. Alas for Kflthleen. H a d she been beautiful, E d w i n M c L a n e would p e r h a p s h a v e r e t u r n e d h e r affection w h e n he k n e w h o w e x c e l l e n t w a s bpr nh:ir-Hr'trr; hut, not hpinpr a t t r a c t e d oft", and 1 hit him in the chin. :\nd then 1 l a u g h e d and hiccoughed, a n d T s u p - pose T t ' w a s the w o r s t scene t h a t ever was. h a n d like y e n ' T h e w o r t h y chief s u p p o r t e r , a girl told his_rig!it t h a t 1 never did we il. :o t a k e has small, him tafc-- building is not. \ e on tin and d o w n a_ flight of of stairs into w h a t was evidently "an u n d e r g r o u n d _b!vsement, beside a v a u l t a n d reim ' ' s t o p p e d oved t h e h a n d kerchief from his eyes. " H e r e , is the v a u l t — o p e n i t , " said j she, s p r i n g i n g tho door of a d a r k l a n t - • ern and t h r o w i n g a b e a m of light u p o n - tho lock H o n r a n d e z seized t h e b u n c h of skeleton ke\>, and. after a few t r i a l s , w h i c h t h e lady . s e e m e d to w a t c h with m o s t painful a n x i e t y , s p r a n g the bolt. T h e door s w u n g u p o n its h i n g e s , a n d tho lady telling H o n r a n d e z not to close it, as it was self-locking, s p r a n g into t h e vault, H o n r a n d e z did not follow. H e h e a r d ttie m u r m u r of low voices within. Th© n e x t m o m e n t the lady r e - a p p e a r e d a n d l e a n i n g u p o n her a r m a m a n with a face so p a l e a n d h a g g a r d t h a t H o r a n - dez s t a r t e d a t tho sight. W h a t intense suffermg~th^~Tuifcrrtrmate m a n m u s t ' havo~"endu'red d u r i n g t h e d a y s of his confinement " R e m a i n h e r e , " back in a m o m e n t . " „_---"" T h e t w o slowly a s c e n d e d t h o stairs a n d ordered a r o o m i m m e d i a t e l y over w h e r e H o n r a n d e z was s t a n d i n g . I n less t h a n ajuwnuto t h e ladv fetdrDetf. far advanced.'-but or t w o t h i n g s are-clear: it will h a v e ..- beauty of usefulness, which is lacking in s o T n a u v of our public s t r u c t u r e s and ic will be a wide d e p a r t ft re from t h e classical ideas t h a t long d o m i n a t e d our g o v e r n m e n t architects. F o r t h e .purpose of p r o v i d i n g a large n u m b e r of AVC-1 Ulighlod a n d . w e 11 - v e n ti 1 ate d o 111 c e r o o m s , tho p l a n seems an excellent one. T h e a^iiritect is (Jen. Meigs, f o r m e r l y q u a r t e r m a s t e r - g e n e r a l of t h e army*. i to iuy seat, as I was evidently d r u n k , a n d when she c a m e a n d took m e by the a r m I v» as m a d , /MI 11 pulled her wig oil', a n d then they got a r o u n d m o ami <rbt m e to a 1 by h e r b e a u t y he s e l d o m g a v e h e r a t h o u g h t . A n d t h u s K a t h l e e n , l o v e d in secret a n d hi silence, w i t h o u t a n y h o p e fur the future H e r chief d e l i g h t w a s to g a z e upor. his h a n d s o m e face a s h e miilgied with g a y , a d m i r i n g friends. K a t h l e e n had. h e a r d from h e r e a r l i e s t childhoud of the p o w e r s of t h e w a t e r s of the e n c h a n t e d well, b u t s h e h a d a l - ways had some sort of p e c u l i a r d r e a d i r a e a s in the I kicked s t o m a c h tho and T - m e r i - T . seat, but m tie w o r t h y c h a p l a i n the subsequent- p r o c e e d i n g s h i m . n o m o r e . J u s t - a < t h o y got m o to a seat, and s a t un m e . T - s a w m y d u d e c o m e in, a n d 1 t h o u g h t I should die. He w a s awful d r u n k , ' c a u s e a dtulo c a n n o t s t a n d as m u c h as a w o m a n , or t e a r of being a'lone a t n i g h t a t t h e s u p e r n a t u r a l f o u n t a i n . B u t suffering interested i t h e p a n g s of secret,, h o p e l e s s , u n r e q u i t - ' ed love, she at last d e t e r m i n e d to t r y t h r e e l o n g she said, '«1 will be. rand* t! •s,aid H o n - us Maud1 u p o n the door of '"No! seizing - . . c u p a n t . " . I " M a d a m , von c e r t a i n l y d o n o t i n t e n n | S l j a t t T c l o a o i t . m a d a m ? p l a c i n g , , ; ^ • IO vaultno!" s h e exclaimed. hastily a r m , it awaits a n o t h e r oc- [ to " i " A r e yon r e a d y ? ' 1 she i n t e r r u p t e d i i m p a t i e n t l y h o l d i n g tho h a n d k e r c h i e f to H o n r a n d e z ' eyes. T h e t h o u g h t flashed across his m i n d t h a t she l u t e n d e d to p u s h him into the vault and b u r y him a n d his secret t o g e t h e r . S h e seemed to r e a d his suspicion a n d continued* ''Do n o t be a l a r m e d , you a r e not the. m a n . H o n r a u d c : VanityTatr. T h e t e a for m a r r i e d people—Conjugali- t. F o r u n m a r r i e d people—Atlini-t. F o r e n g a g e d people - F e l i c i - t . F o r taxpayers'—Inevitabili-t. F o r customers— Quanti-t a n d Quali-t. F o r entertainers— Hospitali-t. F o r guests—Reciproci-t. F o r editors— Abili-t. " F o r correspondents—Brevi-t. F o r humorist*—Originali-t. F o r newspapers—Diversi-t. F o r subscribers— P u n c t u a l i-t. For. d o c t o r s — D e b U i - C F o r Tmdertg&tH^h—MwtalUk— F o r lajwyers—Technicali-t. J£or Judges—Digni-t. ' F o r j u r i e s — E q u i - t F o r criminals—Captivi-t. F o r inventors— Ingeani-t. 1'or y o u n g ladies—Amiabili-t F o r y o u n g m e n - - Reliabili-t. F o r c o m p a n i o n s — A m i - t . F o r p r e t t y girls —Vsni-UF o r .dudes—lps: ,pidi-t. F o r barbers—Lb'qcaei-t. F o r reporter."—Veraci-t. F o r aotors.—Yer-sutili-t. F o r hbak agents—'Yerbosi-t. F o r s p r i n g ]VH»t9--0*>souri-t. For MdTmu.'iives—Ge-ncr'osi-l F o r o u r n e i g h b o r ' s ehrldren — Ineo?- rigihili-t. F o r oiw o w n oluidven--Infallibiii-t. f o r old maids—Antiqui-t. F o j old_ bachelors—Oddi-t. F 6 r m u s e u m s - M4>nstronsi-t. Vor children—HUhri't. F o r y o u t h lrupetuosi-t. F o r old age—'Respeatabili-l F p r h u s b a n d s a n d Movers—Probv-t His hair was all m u s s e d u p . his n e c k t i e was u n d e r his e a r . his yo.Uar w a s torn off, a n d I l e a r n e d a f t e r w a r d s t h a t he M h a d a i i g h t with t h e worthy inside g u a r d , because his nose w a s s k i n n e d , a n d h i s lip w a s cut so it bled. I d i d n ' t k n o w before t h a t t h e r e w a s any blood i n a d u d e . Well, he w e n t u p to t h e w o r t h y chief to salute, a n d b e g a n to q u o t e from 'Richa r d t h e T h i r d , ' s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t r a d i n g off his k i n g d o m for a h o r s e , t h o u g h he h a s n ' t got a n y k i n g d o m , a n d r e n t s a hall b e d r o o m o n t h e f o u r t h floor a n d t a k e s his m e a l s out. T h o w o r t h y chief told m y d u d e to stop his noise a n d t a k e his seat, a n d t h a t m a d s h i m m a d a n d he said he couid k n o c k t h e m all out in t h r e e r o u n d s with soft gloves, a n d he t-struck t h e w o r t h y chief, a n d t h e n t h e w o r t h y m a r s h a l c a m e with some o t h e r m e m b e r s with r e g a l i a s oi: an4-tQok-jayd u d e off of t h e w o r t h y chief on t h e carpet, w h e r e he w a s s t r i k i n g him a n d took him into the a n t e - r o o m , a n d t h e their p o w e r s w h e n n e x t t h o m o m e n t arrived t h a t tho h e a l i n g w a t e r s , w o u l d give o u t their virtues. T h e d a y a r - rived; t h e m i d n i g h t h o u i r ^ w s s - f a s t - a p - p r o a c h i n g ; when K a t h l e e n s i l e n t l y left her c o t t a g e h o m e a n d b e n t h e r s t e p s d o w n t h e m o u n t a i n side t o w a r d t h e d e e p , still valley in w h i c h w a s t h e m a g - ic well. She w a s c l a d in w h i t e ; h e r b r o w n h a i r falling in c u r l s r o u u d h e r ! shoulders' a u d h e r b r o w n e y e s lit u p with t h e l i g h t of h o p e . T h e r e b e n e a t h a d r o o p i n g willow l a y t h e e n c h a n t e d f o u n t a i n — t h e thick, sOfT g r a s s g r o w - ing t o t h e v e r y e d g e of t h e boiling, flashing w a t e r s . K a t h l e e n s t o o d — t r e m b l i n g a s if a w e - s t r i c k e n at t h e sight. J u s t at t h a t m o m e n t t h e s o u n d of a d i s t a n t a b b e y b e l l c h i m i n g out t h e h o u r cf m i d - n i g h t , fell u p o n h e r e a r s . S h e stooped d o w n , a n d as s h e was a b o u t to d i p her h a n d s a n d face i n t o t h e b u b b l i n g w a t e r , s h e h o a r d a voice, as if from a n o t h e r w o r l d , c a u s i n g her t o s t a r t and look u p w a r d . * w o r t h y ' chief d e c l a r e d recess, a n d thev rill t a l k e d over the c i r c u m s t a n c e ami w o u l d n ' t believe m e w h e n I said h a d n ' t been d r i n k i n g . I g a v e t h e m of the r o c k and r y e candy, a n d o m a k e smeiied Hed mo n o u g h all wo some ... -, while t h e r e w a s not* e any of t h e m d r u n k tin s t r o n g of liquor, ami they expo ami m y d u d e , i d o not t h i n k I si:ail over h a v e . t h o c h e e k to .look a t e m p e r - a n c e society m e m b e r in t h e face a g a i n . as I s u p p o s e I m a d ' 1 a n awful spectacle of my?eif. but I w a - i n n o c e n t , a.* 1 never .knew b e f o r e h h a t t h e r e w a s a n v c a n d y | t h a t w o u l d m a k e a Txrsbfc d r u n k , did I v o u 3 " . I T h e o t h e r girl said sue n e v e r did, a n d i never tasted of liquor, but she a s k e d ' her friend where, sire b o u g h t t h a t eah< ' P a u s e , " s a i d t h e v o i c e . " T h o u n e e d ' s t n o t b a t h e in t h e blessed waters;, b e a u t v u..iy be t h i n e w i t h o u t t h e i r a i d ? " " • ' H o w ? " e s c a p e d a l m o s t u n c o n s c i o u s - ly from h e r lips. " T r u e beauty, V the voice r e p l i e d , '.*js a n e m a n a t i o n of the.soul. L o o k i n w a r d . n deed lie h u m b l e in m m be uprigl: beautiful. beau eves an n a n c e , t i m e tie bo p u r e in t h o u g h t , \x\y\ t h o u s h a l t be r i n s e arc t h e w a t e r s w h i e h - y. A pure soul s h i n e s from t h e il r a d i a t e s t h e w h o l e c o u n t e - Hct'd mv' w o r d s , m a i d e n , a n d i n of tliy h e a r t 'j s h a l l be T h e , could n o t m i s t a k e t h e f t r r t t h of the- fearful m e a n i n g of t h e jre* l-and^siaceri-t m a r k , a n d h e s h u d d e r e d as ho b e n t j p o r wives his h e a d to tho handkerchief. ' a n < i ohasti-t. His eyes w e r e carefully b a n d a g e d , I F o r rich relations—Longevi-t. a n d he w a s led *,to t h e c a r r i a g e , a n d \ F o r t h e oflice boy-—Perpetual i n a c - t h e n c e h o m e b y a m o r e circuitoua. r o u t e , if possible, t h a n t h e one by w h i c h h e c a m e . A r r i v i n g in front of and; s w c c t h e a r t s - ^ T u r l - t tiyi-t. F o r t h e c o l o r e T b r b t n e T - E q u a l i - t . d v , aud the old t emp e r a n c e ma n hoi •nd t h e m will bet hiS'hat t h a t she w e n t a n d b o u g h t s o m e of it. H e says he shall a l w a y s wi^h ho h a d b e e n in the l o d g e ^ - l a n d s e e n tho g i r l eom_e_ ±n t o salute the w o r t h v chief. tho h o u s e t h o handkerchief w a s r e - m o v e d , a n d H o n r a n d e z s t e p p e d from t h e vehicle. A p u r s e of $500 ,was p l a c e d in his h a n d s , a n d in a m o m e n t F o r n o b o d y — A d v e r s i - t . F o r e v e r y b o d y - Prosperi-t. F o r t h e United S t a t e s — U n i - t . , T o avoid prolixi-t, t h e r a r e s t g r e a t e s t of all is Chart-ty -. " W i t h V e r d u r e O l a d . ' ' Louisville Commercial. A well k n o w n physician b u t _ . . . o n W e s t M a r k o t street, h a s a p e t m o n k e y . I t is o n e of t h o s e c u t e , m i s c h i e v o u s m o n k e y s a l w a y s m o n k e y i n g w i t h e v e r y t h i n g i t c a n g e t its c l u t c h e s on. A few d a y s de»uv g r a n t e d t h e e . " K a t h l e e n listened e n t r a n c e d . voice g r e w silent, t h e w a t e r s of t h e well b e c a m e s u d d e n l y q u i e t , a n d t h e m o o n l o o k r d s e r e n e l y d o w n . T h e m a i d - en rose from her k n e e « a n e w I n i n g . T h e b r o w n e y e s g l o w e d w i t h a soft luster, a n d the c h e e k s w e r o n o l o n g e r p a l e a n d listless. F r o m l h a t h o u r sho w a s beautiful a n d h a p p y . AH h o u r l y sho followed t h e d i c t a t e s of t h a t s ^ i r i t v o i c e sh& d a i l v g r e w m o r e , b e a u t i f u l . T h e l i g h t OT p u r i t y a n d g b b d n e s s i i g h l e d u p h e r b r o w , a n d ere lonsr E d w i n M c L a n e w a s a t t r a c t e d b y t h a t b e a u t y w h i c h l i g h t e d u p t h e face a s it w a s reflected f r o m t h e soul. S o m e o n e r e c e n t l y r e m a r k e d t h a t t h e r o is loss l y i n g in t h e n e w s p a p e r s in t h e s u m m e r t h a n in t h e w i n t e r . T h a t w „ „_ . of c o u r s e , is b e c a u s e s o m e of t h e staff i» a g o 5 o c k o g o t h o l d i>i a b r u s h a n d a I off l y i n g a r o u n d a t t h e s e a s h o r e . It* ':$ s * . m • * / OUR NEIGHBORS ANN ARBOR. Jfrom the Register. ' An acre of land nortfr of tfoe city on what is known as the Felch farm, now owned by a ifr. Weeks, has yielded over 12,003 pounds of grapes for oyer twelve years in succession. Hong Heng, our esteemed Celestial washee-wasliee, left Tuesday night for - the west. He hmigh't. a ticket for Allegan, but he will bring up eventually in "Oalfohnea." "Byes allee gone; no washee-washee." James Brady, a vicious wretch, who had been committed to jail for assault and battery, on Sunday attacked John Robinson, a fellow-prisoner, knocked him down and stamped on his head in a terrible manner. The attack was entirely without cause and seems to have been provoked by pure viciousness. Robert Mitchell was arraigned Wednesday before Justice Frueautf for assault and battery and sentenced to ninety days in the county jail. The assault was jua4e on Mary Mcpherson in lower town, Tuesday afternoon, because she refused the defendant something tQ eat, A painful accident occurred last Thursday afternoon at the corner of pivision and Liberty streets' Miss Daisy Burleigh and Miss Hattie gwathel were riding some mustang ponies from Polhemus1 livery stable, when one of the horses took fright, Miss Burleigh was violently thrown to the ground, and serious scalp wounds and internal injuries inflicted. Michael Hob'an, the man who shot his neighbor, John W. Vaughn, of Dexter, was admitted to bail in the circuit court last Friday to appear at the next term, i t is understood that ihe complaining Witness, the wounded inan, does not wish Hoban proseouted, and that no further proceedings will be taken, BRIGHTON. From the Argus, R. S. Hartshorne's brother, from New Jersey, is again a Brightonite. Otis Wiley has been dangerously sick for the past two weeks with inflammation of the bowels, but is now.. slowly improving. Henry Coe has had the position of Instructor in Mathematics in the Normal offered him, which he will accept, and begin in September. Census enumerator Reiner has completed his work in Brighton township." The population of the corporation is $55, and of the township 1788. During last'Tuesday's storm Frank Parker, of Ocealavfwas killed- by hghtning. He had gone under a large tree in the field where he was plowing when the storm came up. He was about 32 years old, and leaves a wife and four children. A hornet sting was the oanw of rnnsiderable alarm in the case of Mrs. Chas. Kelley, Friday afternoon. The sting was upon one of her wrists, and in a few moments her arm began to swell very rapidly, and the swelling soon extended over the whole of that side other body. She became unconscious, and it was sometime before she could be rallied from the effects of the poison. It seemed to act upon her a good deal as the bite of a rattle snake does upon mankind generally. She was stung once before several years ago wi|h a similar result I ' • Ejjt E •'• JAK L ^^^^Hp» • -, *'"." •J • *< ;¥. , *" « ' • ! i - . •j b* DEXTER. from the Leader. "^ Dr. Ritter, son-in-law, of-V^ZWalte, fyas decided,to open an office in this village. ' \ The Baptist ohuroh have votdB their jmstor, Ifev. R. C, Mosher, a vacation of four weeks, whioh he will spend at Morgan Park, Chicago, in an attempt (,6 master the intricacies of the Hebrew language. Miss Alta Oalkina, we understand, jred'a positloil In the "Dexte High School for the ensuing ye S t Joseph's church, of^thls village, has very generousjy^'g'ranted Rev. Fr. •Simmons, ^ h i g h l y esteemed pastor,X threenKnlths, leave of absence. The lount of labor necessary to the^suclossful working of so large a/church jas 9omewhatJmpaired the reverj ^antieman's health; hence thef^vaca yiofl. In his absence the pulpit will be supplied by different-priests from Detroit, coming on Saturday and return* ingon Monday. GeQ. Crane has returned from Ne=- braska, whither he went a short time ago. He thinks Michigan a better place to live in. His brother Stephen, who has been west over a year, returned with him, having had enough of the wild west. w Miss Alma Croarkin returned home last Friday evening, having spent a very pleasant and—judging from the record she brings with her—very busy and profitable y j | r atrtbeSacred Heart Convent, sSffi Bend, Ind. To the Prize of Success won last year, Miss Alma has added the Graduating Medal, this being the highest honor the Institution bestows. The valedictory was^ead by Miss Croarkin. ^'w-aiw'j—*aww*3' r*++.f#in> « = " • " • • S M S TQ T H i PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY UT^=>ANp VICINITY.-OCZH: Please bear in mind the following low prices, and profit thereby. Our storo is now full of the latest style of SOUTH LYON. From the Bxcelsior. Our bank has changed quarters, is now pleasantly, located in tha iron!, rooms of B; Wiedrick's building on Lafayette street. Donovan street is-receiving a boom. The frame for the sixth building is ~i£ U. Manufacturing Co. Barthell e launnow up erected one, Maggie dry, Fred~^pftn^thTeTTetia^n^es"and Mapes a residence E. C. Bassett has b c ^ h t tke. drug and stationery stock of Ellis & Bennett, assuming management July 1st. Mr. Bassett is a first cias chemist and favorably known here as a trustworthy young man. The death of Mrs. Ada Laird, wife of the late Thes. Laird, occurred at 12 o'clock Tuesday night. The deceased hasT>een a long and patient sufferer of consumption, the same as her husband whom she so soon follows tujoin-again in that better land. Wm. M. Marr, of Ont., Canada, will hereafter fill the position of passenger and freight agent ot the Grand Trunk [ R'y at this place. He succeeds Mr. Sprecltley, who has faithfully discharged his duties although the amount of business made it burdensome for him. Wm. A. Bordaux, G. T. yard-master, had his arm badly jammed last Monday evening while coupling cars. A draw-bar spring beings broken caused" the accident. UF. Howse dressed the wound and says it will be some days before he is able to till his former position.. Mr. Norris fills his place for a tew daws. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHTTE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies9 Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. -Jfl-faet the finest line of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE-EVERYBODY THAT OUR We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call We want all the Butter aud sugars Eggs we can get, aud will LIVEIi rasusunui FRUIT 8«mn Healthy Moon to tha Lives ndi»li«T«allfeU- £looatroul MM LATOBS. We mannfactnjfcifia Williams Fruit and Veeetble Evaporateft for factory use. We also make the BidwDWiTalent Fruit Evaporators for a mediurn> r2e; w*rjnake two sizes of the latter. These rater* have no equal; they fell on their merits. /We are not obliged to cat on price* to compete with worthless machines, partiesAre ijlad Jo get them at reasonable prices. ' end for illustrated circular. ^" JoaJJ W1LLU1I8 & SON, > ' Patentees end Mannfactafers, KaUaTazoo. Mich. F I R S T ^WWfiTT«L I CANDIDATES, • • I f W • ^ " T h e ooming pblttical campalsm, O U A t l P r will make tkm "Biographies L r t A l l U L of the Candidefes^ the Snest rturff a COT 0 u r editions are ell that money and V*0* D L Ow I experience can meke them. Pros- " pectus 00 cenu. CjKmlars free. Secure territory at once. > < HOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. and get prices on e can get, ( pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROSSuccessors to THE W. 8. MANN ESTATE. F i i l C k l i e y Mlcfr> It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: Bakery & Restaurant lyow OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! Bread aud Ji it mi Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunbhes at all hoars. Oyster* and all delkucI.'H in their nenH<m. We have a line uf frt-tth ^ruceriee, a^iuid aeaortnieut of tee from •JDtuT,") centH H ixiiind, Hi^hyst price paid for HutttT utul K'.'KH. Come aud seu us. We will gire you yood HUOUB aud fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE. PROPR. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, To M. H. Church, Manager: ** i)t:.\n Siu: The Alahastlne put on the walls of the 1 liomical Laboratory mure than four jears a^o Is in na ^'ood fomlitjon and bright in appearaiu'iVHt* when first applied, Bave where water from a l'-itky roof lias injured it. The Alabaatiae vconig to LTOW harder with at,re, making a Arm and coherent i(>\eriny, and has uu tendency to soil the clothing by euntui-t, an whitewash and kaleoinine wiii. ) am weil outibtied with Alabastlne. Vouret iailiiftilly. It. C, KEDZIfi Professor of Chemistry. Do not 1» imposed npon^ith cheap imitations. See that you get only the genuine Alabaetinees the inferiority of a cheap artiele sold as a subeti* tute may not be seen when brut nut on. Common calcimine appeals tooti a very fair finish when ilrut put on, but no one claim»'that it la durable. AUABASTINE COMPANV M- B. CHURCH, MANAGER, Urand Rapids, Mich* FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERVWHIRt. DO YOU W A N T FURNITURE? If you do. it will pay you to calf on or to correspond wiht DL;DLKY <fc FOWL*, 125 to 189 Jefferwon uver, Detroit; hafore. piirch"asTngr~Ton can save money enough in buying furnltore for e. house to buy your carpets. We sell to all parties outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A 5-Room House Furnished for $ 5 0 l'arlor Sutte* from $30.00 a Suit. Cue* and Wood Chair* and Bookers at faretory prices. • The difference saved on a ten dollar parcheee will pay your freight. You get your selections from the largest stock and best manufacturers in Aiuercia. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depotB. DUDLEY £ FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest furniture Store to all the Depots and Boats. " " IMPORTANT. When you .visit or leave New York Citv nave Hannaire Kxpres!»age and Carriage Hire and stop XUln' (iraml rniou Hotel opposite Grand CentntkDepot. Kle-.'ftnt rooms fitted up at a cost' of one mil lion dollars, reduced to $i and upwards per day. Kiironean ulmi.—Kh'vutur—Ltoajwrant supplied with the hestv--H-orst< tars, i^tairt's and "elevated railroads to all depots. hamili.M can li\e better for less money at the <iraiid I'riion Hotel than any other llrst class hotel in thecitv. [ Nervous Exhaustion* Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood* An 80-pas:»e (loth-hound Book of Advice to Young or Middle-iiged Men.with prescriptions for Self-treatment »>v a Regular PhjrsWRn. S E N T F R E E oa^^ipt of twoteni wet T. W I L L I A M S SL CO.. MILWALUtH, Wis. ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " T0NGUELESS-CULTIVAT0R7 CHAMPION MOWER AND REAPER, CHAMPION SELF-BINDER LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. BROW'JS &C0LLIER; 44 t>* For a short time only, we oft'er A GENUINE CURSO KID, FLEXIBLE SOLE, OPERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT ESTABLISHED 1864. flO-PATENT NO PAY PATENTS OUtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations a s to patentability of invention*, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent,'* is sent..ireiL.evcJTwhere. Address, _ /_ LOUIS MGGEK &" CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASpfiTON, D. c. CUT SHOWS THE PROTECTION" Congress Shoe/ Manufactured by Robinson & tyffrteTishaw. We have them in stock and guarantee them first class in every respect. / In groceries we offer good goods cheap. ;Vowie Bro'a Forest City Baking Pow der, 85ct8. piir peund. Peaa, Sugar Corn, String Beans; Tomatoes, lOcts. per can. Our stock is large and complete in every department, and our prices at all times the lowest. — / , . _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ . . , . HOFF & HOFF. HIGHEST MAKK^ PRICE_ FOR^ BUTTER AND EGGS. ^ , tt9 BEEBE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN F U R N I T U R E . picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, Etc WEST MAIN 6 T B K T , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PiycKxw, _> ./1 "V .J ^ k'* i y *y / / . ~/x !".-.; _J!« THE METRIC SYSTEM. 1. CUBIC TO DKV OK LIQUID MEASUItE, AND TO WEIOHT. The meter is 39.37 inches—a little more than 1 y d ; the deci-meter is about 4 in. * The liter (leeter) is one cu. decimeter— about 1 quart; a liter of water weighs 1 kilo-#rara—about 2 1-5 lbs. The gram is the weight of 1 cu; centi- meter of water—about 1-30 oz. avoirdupois. The 5-cent nickel weighs 5 grains. O a r Salver coins are metric—lets, to .' >">8. NAMES NOW IN USE. Meter means measure; as gas-meter, water-meter, thermo-meter. The names mill, cent, dime, in U. S. money correspond to milli, centi, deci, in the Metric System. The eagle might be called a dekdollar, as it is $10; the dime^ a decidollar, etc. • We have a deka-logue, or ten commandments, 3 . ONLT FOUR NEW TERMS IN THIS SYSTEM. Liter—The unit of capacity, dry or liquid; " Gram—the unit of weight; Hekto for 10 deka—or 100 of the units; . \Lilo—for 10 Hekto—or 1,000 of the trarto. 4. A FRW^O*HEH XAMES USED, BUT NOT The myj^a-meter V^fl kUo-me~ferS| the myria-grara, 10 kilo ^r ams, or 10,- 000 grams. The ton is 1,000 Kilo-graixg o r the weigqt of 1 cu. meter of *>4er; it nearly equals the "long ton." The ar is l « q . deka-meter of land; the heki-ar. 1 sq. hekto-meter. Ths ster is 1 cu. meter of firewood. Heka-tomb means a sacrifice of 100 oxen; Kili-arch, a commander of 1,000 -.men, and a Myriad, 10,000—commonly spelled decalogue, hecatomb, chiliarch. V WW W W W *.¥ tXfflt.WWWWY LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! Never before in the history of Pinckney were Dry Goods sold at as CiOae a margin as now, IV~THE REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL 9 One year ago we opened the fight against big profits and high prices. Our success convinces us that the people of Southern Livingston County appreciate our work; and-the very fact that other dealer* have been forced dnring the entire season to advertise "reduced prices,'' tells us plainly we have won the fight. We wish to say to an appreciative public that we are in much r.—~ BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the largegt and most complete of any in town, and our prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! In Groceries we stand at the front. We are positively headanarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery — line.- When in want of anything in our line, lie sure and get our prices before buying. G U T T E R , EGGS, ETC., W A N T E D A T T H E H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E . ' ~~T~. ~ Yours truly, T • LAKIN & SYKES. The dog is certainly to be congratulated on onething—he doesn t have to sendi, his collar to a laundry every week. Two things that do not require a man to conduct them—a bobtail car andastrongr urinded woman. The complexion of the Japanese is described as "a compromise between old gold and a brass J-er1-1^ /' Some one ask*: How long is a man a bridegroom? Not w r y long. In a majority of cas££-.he becomes "short" before the wedding tour ends: ~ Solemn question with city people about to go the country: "What shall we do with the bird or.cat." One good way is to let the cat have the bird and then kill the cat. '3 A prominent preacher recently chose for the subject of a sermon, "How to treat your eneuies." The average man, however, thinks he has done his duty if he treats his friends. A young_poetess says she utoid her secret "to the-sweet, wild roses."—SiieJ was—very—rrrrprtrdentr When the sweet wild roses "blow" she will wish she had kept her secret to herself. In some parts of Africa brides on their wedding day have their front teeth extracted and their finger tiarls cut very close. There is no such society for the protection of husbands in this country. We are going to . publish phrenological charts of our subscribers' heads. —Pretzel's Weekly. If the faults of man were turned to virtues, and his virtues to faults, he would so be nearly perfect thai—well, he couldn't stay here, that's the truth ot the_matter.—Ark ansa w Traveler. \k watermelon worn as a scarf pin would mate a good badge for a teetotaler.— Philadelphia Chronicle. ' Not now. It has just been discovered that .the juice of a watermelon can be made into brandy. At a musicale the other evening a pianist, wishing to oblige a distinguished foreigner in his desire to hear "Home, Sweet Home," dashed into "Thalberg's elaborate variations on that air, but was somewhat surprised upon "'"" hing to have him acknowlege the ntion by saying, U I tank you, sare. k me understand now your 'Home, Sweet Home,'—so nice and quiet to begin with, but at the end, oh, what a row in the house!"—Boston Beacon. THEJHERO REAPER * OR 138*3:- *v>- TRE/li-GHTEST RUNNING REAPER. IN TH his Horse THIS M A N s * - That if hedont sell bis Heavy Draft. HemJciUias hinder, and buj an EASY RUNNING PEERING TWINE BINDER at once, erary horaeon the farm will aoon bo doad WIUJAfl PEERING * CO., Cfckaso, III. B X f f f c l B B , B B A P Z B S AJU> H ^ W S S B T H I HORSES' FRIENDS. VOBRAIJiBT S. ANDREWS, Howell, Mieiu lammmofthe Bkasw, — — , , . , . - . . . . . • —... iBSataatv, Or«aaJa W u h w . fl• • I tut. Bnaflltl* tod Mntmlmi IbctJsa*. dd«at&a traUmenf; mte and mm remedies. Deformities .Treated. Call or «rlte for li*t of quctdoni to be Mtvered bytbow doiriuc treatment by mail. \*m* imrm itm«i\mgfi**traOaataa*.. U f a — t i l t m j i M f M Dr. C. L. UBAKflE, rY»taa4 PfcTfJriaa la Cteaa CMtralBea.*»«r«.ta«titaU,tMIiMW( i t , H . L N k , b , *q*ctim>t to Dr. Beta' Ditonmrr. litsMssaU aa T«—. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAMILIES can save about one-half by sending o us for Teas, as we import our own, and hsve done sofoi forty years. THE OKIGINAL AMERICAN TEA CO. Send for Circular, which elves prices and full particulars, to BOBT WELLS, Prest., P. O. Box 1*7, 43 Vesey St., » w York ONE DOLLAR'S worth of any of oar gar den growth, China or Japan Teas sent by mail pout paid, or a LARGER quantity by express charg B paid. 5m U L f V < O I i" ; L L L V Steam Navigation Company*! City of Oetroit-^orthwect ^,,^^,, r ; CleveLand and Oetroit-L«m»from foot A t . ; v. ' ! «^™anu«w»w«p-i.»«»»tromtoot H.. teaiSs from 1ol£c. „»„„,« Wednesday* aid FrWa*at Mortdaya mdlflui dajt "" * For Marine Sand Beach , . _Cheboygi St Ignaci^and s r j t . \ ; A T K I N A C Folderelf,)©—Or s e n d ^ c t n t s for Oaf ; * Wlu8tratedtookjn2rt««««- '! v ^ R LAKETOUR TOPICTURESQ afc»;> hiatoricaJaiKidesctlp , .._ Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitariuto. Wo, IQWayweSt.. Detroit, Ulch. R A P I D ^ R R W ^ W E O Y ^ j ^ p a , . F.IWiiUS'PABTII V»«f KM aad atben ofa aalH fn>e>N«»ow aad Tt<j*&DahU- |l«r. PrtMuara IJU* (Uatlni thTM aoiAtii), « ] . 8 n t br Mall lm tflkla n . J L Wsf Uli oiaatta aad mo*»otcun MuiwalaAaaapyUeadab The HBRO has now JI lvconl of six years, aiul has well earned the Championship amongst all Reapers; and again improved for 1H84, it will continue to be the FAVORITE WITH FARMERS and a BLESSING TO HORSKS. The HKUoJsnmdg >nostly of IJTJSBL AXD MALLEABLE IRON; it is very simple in jMirts and very light and'strong. It is a Conter-C«t, Main-wheel and Grain-wheel being in line with the Cutter-bar, it runs in and out of furrows and turns corners as easy as a two-wheel cart. It is perfectly balanced, has no side draft, no weight on horse's neck. " , / S It has the most PERFECT TILTING and LIFTING ARRAKOEMEKTS. and KNIFE and RAKE SHIFTERS, and all hantfles\ a to the right hand of the driver. A boy. of TEN YEARS can handle it in the field. It has a Deflecting; Rake, which is one of the reasons why it lays the most COMPACT and PERFECT BUNDLE. are close KnitV EAW It has the STRONGEST FINGER BAR of wood and iron combined^ Malleabre~~Giiayds~wtni Ste-el Plates; the and Sickle are of the finest steel and workmanship. The Bar does not vibrate, and it CUTS EAST, SMOOTH and ci It has only TWO PAIRS OF GEARS, ont* for the Knife and one for the Rake, thns taking LESS POWER TO DRIVE is LESS LIABLE TO GET OUT OF ORDER, anc starts cutting as quick as the Main Wheel moves, and therefore NEVER CLOGS. The HERO REAPER has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at-the STOCKBRIDGE UNION FAIR IN OCTOBER 1882 it also took FIRST •FREMttJM at the STOCKBRIDGE UNION- in OCTOBER 1883, oyer all Competitors. I have sold the HERO in Michigan for the past six years, giving entire satisfaction to our farmers, from whom we have received the hightest recommendations in its favor. Farmers, examine this Reaper and you will find it just what you want to harvest your grain, and for cutting and gathering your Clover Seed, it has no equal in the world, tt can be had of any of our agents on TRIAL. Don't fall to see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever case. It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sandusky, Ohio. JAMES MARKEY, General Agent for Michigan. PINCKNEY, JUNE'12, 1884. . ' . ' . ' msr FREE! flFREUABLESElf-CURE • D b A favorite prescription of one of tfc aaeat noted *u4 mccewmi specialists in theU4& (BOW retlred)for tin. en re ot}f*rvr>u*I>«biHtif* Xeet Mmnkood. tt*akn**» and 2>mw»y .Seat {•plain sealed •Bvelopc/Vve.DrunrlsUcausUlti MimmWU WARD 4 CO. UaMaae. Me. r , . • • - i * i ' • • - . - . — 1 .. j ' i have now on hand trlarger and better stock »f Harneat vaan ever before together with a grand •apply of ; HARNESS GQQDSi_ Alao whips and Lathee. As '.ood aa the best and cheap aa the cheapest. C; il»ge trimming and repairing neatly and promp ly done. See for yottwii. F A y B T T E R E A S O N , STOCKBRIOOE, MIC'HIOAN. SLAP! BANG I HERE WE ARE AGAINt V I N K L E Again tq the front, in his new store, where, for the next elstv davs from this date, for cash, I itity fof FAY Currant CRAPES- OLD. BEA ^ QTTATtTHR^ SMALL F R U I T S A N D T B E E S . L OW TO D E A L E R S A N D PLAIVTEBS, Bteck Flrat-Cla>sa. Free Caiavlecuee. » B O . S. J O f l ¥Tf, F^tdeala, Hi ¥• promise to Rivf> to'all my patrons more quantit and ett<»r qualitv for less money, any of the foj lowi ^-articles,'than any other dealer in the county, viz: PAINTS! Dtt' WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF In any quantity, Best Linseed Oi aw Turpentine, Rub Varnishes, Fl Dryers, Knotter'a Patty, and " of all kinds. Any shade of c add ready for appiyiogi tenpe: " " P » t - . „ „. „ lecialties. Give I'es tnat we only say that we say. any other house In town PUREST AND BEST botleil, nntegr s'v aSrunpisphlieess, ' desired mixed nt. cheaper than 'aper hanging, fresco in :, glass stainine and grainingXpec us a call and satisfy youreelvep tnat what we mean, and mean all V STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8^ 1884. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchaafe. I have eighty acree of timber land In the town* ship of White Oak, Ingham Co , which 1 will aell for cash or trade for other lands or property in 8outhern Livingston county. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, ~- , Pinckney, Mich. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIG4i6, FRUITS, CONFECTjdNERY, ETC. Cheapest/place in Livingston County to buy' ali kinds of Stationery. We . have fine note paper at ten cents per quire and envelopes at ten / tents per package. . FatrgraeWat still lower prices. ^- WINCHEU-'S DRtG STORE, /West Main Street, PI^GKiJEY «tw»fTmtttfttrit>tt*Wt»|tttTtfMWtfT|t'f|ttf IRON TONIC FACTS REGARDING to.Barter's Iron to will purify and enrich the 11,0001 aXTB andVSSOSof TOUTS! In thIet w" "ill" pKu~r ify a- nd— «dsispeeacslaen! frle>mysitr r>ttn5jr» laa c,Wertaanint oan/ dA pepffelcUleten. wtloitfht. Limacmke dol f«tier—w —- tmheu smcliensd a nd LADffS «Taroee BAATatCS itIrto n(rjirveesst .* tcelesat!r IIiR O!f TONIO fdio/ onefoe tet jheiexte porerfreiiglmtilnneangltb.— aIr«feyj r(, _ J roar addreatte , Louts, MOH !•> " straaesasH On* HAirrtR'a I Oeuoaara At^k _ piuccicrrRT LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cenfafer volume, for 7 days. 4 Ttek*t*-<S»r »-*-- • * . Socts. 13 " . « - . . . . so " New books are being ndd$&every -week, and the process mil be devoted to increasing and improving thelibrw^^ ks or further information" apply at W I N C H E I ^ S - ^ R U G STORE. FlKCKN'BT,. MUnilUAX.. -%f^'- r / . / /CM N .*&&*£&' -****-*«* ~* • V i 4 -to • • * §imhwj §Myatc1{. JEROME WINCHELL. EDITOR. Entered at the Pontofflca aa 2d class matter. CURRENT TOPICS: THEY never have financial panics in China, and no banking house in the Flowery Kingdom has failed up and closed its shutters for 502J years. The lasL time a bank refused to meet its o b l a t i o n , the official examiuers sabred off the heads of the president, cashier anddtrectors, aBd threw them into the burglar-proof vault where the financial assets should have been. IT is said that two discoveries of large bodies of anthracite coal have been -at«de—in- northern Mexico. The accounts of these coal beds which have been given to the public are extraordinary,; and if the experts who are goins to examine them should find them as stated the results on manufacturing will hip very important. It is said that the Cost* of mining and transporting, with a fair profit, will not exceed $6 per ton. \ _ J^RESiDXNT AKTHUR has appointed Henry F l u m m e r y colored man, as captain of the ninth cavalry, one of the few regiments in the service composed of colored men. Mr. Plummer was a field hand in Prince George county, Maryland, at the time of the emancipation, and could neither read nor write, but ho got some schooling oyer there "and then came to Washington as a stubarvest in all part of the country may be briefly stated thus: The national wheat crop is considered above the average. Though poor in some states the general harvests will be good. In Michigan the crop will bo 80 per cent, of an average ci»p. The winter here was very hard, but less of the wheat was frozen than was expected. The harvest will begin in about 10 days. The crop in Michigan is better than that hoped for In southern Ohio the crop has turned out far beyond expectations. The weather has been very favorable on the whole, the. winter doiut, little damage to the wheat. The crop will be about 80 per cent, and the harvest begins this week. In northern Indiana the crop is about the same as Michigan - 80 per cent. The winter -WHS favorable but the crop is turning out better than was expected, and farmers feel much encouraged. T H E one who has teartreti^o profit by the experiences of the past has mastered one of life's /most useful and hardest lessons, in the acquirement of which strength is gained for the conflicts and temptations which come with advancing years. 1Tis strapgo that the young of the nineteenth century are not more ready to profit^ by the experiences of others so dearly bought.. We have the history of all the ages as "a guide to nobler and better thing* than., we do, llehTTh Howard university. Postmaster General Creswell gave him a place in the postoffice department as a janitor and he earned ni9ans to carry hiai through college. Attn graduation ho tooka__ ..„ „ sflminary iffC A M nJnfoB b & » * * • / P * » f r f r * vtijuri itaob*«rt¥3,£r***< of a colore* church in W&K&jgfc*- and yet thoughtlessly we read that history'and as carelessly heed. In tho pages otJiolhlaered and profane history do we find encouragement, reproof and warning, which, if heeded, would make us more useful citizens of the grandest nation the world has ever known, and lit us for the last great day when all nations must stand before the Judge ol all taeeartKJ*"^ that day no new rule judgment; trft the d'^vrorU fill b* we shall be Tin-: C e x h * Y v ISowtyfa the picnic ^ o u n g ^ a n a n d jP»5?^y *r. W.^> maiten hloom forth in*dl their gT*ry. l *T -*—•"" "*** Arr&y*^ j n smiles and durmenta of white, at the riy»*g ^ A ? sun, they Return agnjf* at the setting thereof, clothed in ^rown an^. green decorated garments. Yea, verily his waijbe duck pants plaioiy showeththo green moss stains which did put themselves thereon as he climbeth the tree to hang tho hempen pendalum on- which to swing her, while near the top thereof, and where their fulness is, have these same white duck changed to "'crushed grass11 and berry pie tints. She who went forth in all her glory, looketh even as though her robe had been used Staitfck*,.ra«rding tlM**x£t»icnce <ft'aclatoicVl esqidition u n d « l l | ^ R :(prtbe nwignjMtV'jJii object was to tracVtne "wVhdetfag* of Ulysses, as described in Horuor's 'Odyssey," and to identify, as far a s i t i s possible to-day, the localities visited by the Ithacan kiug. The articles 'will have arehseologieal value, as weil as special interest for modern travefcrs. The illustrations have been drawn by Mr. Fenu, fr<jm sketches or photographs made by~Mr. Stillman. who has close1 y 'described'the localities as they appear tD-ilay. Mr. Sttll^^^^ma4^4u^jaujiie-y_ in a yacht, in order to examine at leisure all the localities in question. At Ootton Picking b y Machinery, A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Charlestown, S. C , gives tho following account of a remarkable southern invention: A recent invention, which promise*, if successful, to revolutionize the chief industry of tho southern states and to have an important beariug on a loading branch of American and Eingsh manufactures, w about to bo subjected to extensive and thorough tests, the result of which will be awaited with eagerness. This device aims to do for cottou what the reaping machine does for wheat and other small grains: harvest a matured crop much more quickly and cheaply than is possible by hand labor. If it succeeds in doing this it will not be surprising if tho new invention gives to the material prosperity of tho southern slates somathing of the same impulse which the less recent one lent to the development and wealth of the grain-growing west and northwest. One might even venture to say that if this machine proves to be what its inventor expects, its influence on the destiny of tho south will be scarcely less than that of the invention of the cotton gin on the institution .of slavery. Ingenuity has long been at work to construct a machine which will harvest cotton successfully. No less ihan ninety-six inventions besides the one here referred to have been patented ;but all of them, apparently, have been failures. Tho inventor ot this one, how ever, declares that his is the first wh'ch discriminates between the open and unopened bolls, and leaves the plant unharmed after tho tibre has been plucked. This is so nearly like ihe exercise of kumau intelligence and skill that,- in a purely mechanical contrivance, it would be incredible witlout full and fair demonstration. Mrs. Haynasworth, sister of President Arthur, while in South Caroliaa, a few weeks ago, saw the machine, and spoke of it as "the eight wonder of the world " A young South Carolinian, named Mason, h*s beeu studying fchia nubioofrfor nine years. Not until 1882, however, did ae hitjuppn the essential principle of his-^^3i$«-JLvQne of his tfi^iohinet- 3b» sufficiently completed last sTmfeyafto* a trial, in a cofNion field nearSumtei S. C. Its practical Success was, it is suid, then demonstcateV,( although the principle was not yet V aseffectively applied as he desired. "Plenty of capital has been at his disposal; a n a for nine months Mr. Mason has beevn on the shaft. And these rods project ENSIONS T O A L L so far that those on ©no shaft overlap ttose on the othor. As the horso jogs along through the cotton field, therefore, these lingers are thrust in among the twigs and'bolls of the plants as tho latter pass backward between the revolving upright*). The interlacing rods, by the rotation of the shafts, move Land ^bors ,rf *"bh*Tb dyiu* ^ the Ht-rvioe, of - - - . . , ^a/wrwardB. from uiB^uHe contriictoa or WOUU08Wteivod while in t\w Mervice, aro entitlt'd to p«ntiou. Hejeeted urni abandoned cltilmn a specially. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS.COL • LECTED. 1 backward at the acme rate, so that they do not break or seriously disturb theplants. These hollow "picking stems," an inch and a half in diameter, and made of smooth polished brass, are pierced with numberless oblong holes, through which barely prctrude sharp crooked teeth, so delicately adjusted that a hand or non-fibrous substance may be passed over the surface of the rod without catching. But when they come in contact with the fibrous subtents of an open boll, they take 'hold and with a twisting motion tear them out of the pod. As the shafts revolve, the horizontal rods carry their silken freight backward and around to tho outside of the machine. The teeth aro then reversed and drop their burden into boxes, whence an elevator takes it to a bag at the top and rear of the aiachine. These bags contain about Reventy- iive pounds, and when filled aro detached by the driver and thrown off. Mr. Masorf is only twonty-^nine years of age. and is a native of Sumptor. He went north at the ago of fourteen an d acquired a knowledge of mechanics in Philadelphia and Baltimore shoos. - He was engaged"for, a time in tho Pennsylvania Agricultural works at York, Penn., and in addition to his other inventions has perfected a cottou giu based on a,new principle. Ono W i d o w a n d H e r Spoons. From The Woman's Journal. There is now "residmjr in—Ma^snehu- P SOLD IK US & SA1LOUB. who wore disabled by woumLs, dlweasn, umdorvt or i>tli*rwi89,the IOHS O'I a too, pile*, vuricoue vi'tnit, chronic diarrhea, rupture, loan of ttiaht or (,p&»- tiallyao), IOPH of hearing, falling buck of IIIHHHIW, rheumatism, any disability, no muttur hovf Hlltjhi, g i w e you a pension. New aud Honorable Dl»- oharg»B <lhtuin?d Wiilowu, children, motlier^, I-NCUEASbl YOUK PENSION.^ AA ppte nsioii can bo increnned at any time when t h o d i »&bility warrants it. An yon yrow ohU«r tbe ;r&dually undermiuod tlk»conatitutloOy iiw ina<\« you more lielult ixann«T tho (liability'haw iiu'reaxoa; wound haa ^r lUu dlseaae TIB** ina<\e vou more lielplees*. fn ttome HO apply for an increase at once f L&ND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED M/ exp«rlence, andbein^j hort* at headquarters unable mo to attend promptly to all claima a^aiuA IhoOovcrument. Circulars free. Address, wtth stamp: M. V. TIFRNEY, B0K485, WASHINQTON, D. C, VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N HAEEE A Radial C m setts a v?idow past ninety years of age, who tells the following facts of her ex-, perienco as a widow with whom the law dealt. Sho married young. To furn ish her wedding outtit she spun *fld wmnn W i t h t h n n ^ n n y ^ rl)»j^ o*V KBRVOTJS DEBn-TTX or(*uio w«Afcacu *sd, "* o»y, ioA BOSMtaa* u^ Mar« dlfMMs, UfiUaa •klum phyiUUn*, r«Mfi n-ea . jouthfaJ Im0*oi9> m4»vrrt)r*3n' not ttmparjio *Mla i eaemtctrark in your I tem. Avoid being tape co by pr«readout eUlai - citct nmcdk» tor tto«< troohlos. G<* oar freo oomk lir aud trill pocklfo M<1 L-ira lmporiant ttcit Vwtow takicf tr«alawn< cliawhejfc Take a retacdy tiathM our*4 thouikcdj, anS doc* B»t i*- tsrfcro with tttcudon to ban> sess or c»uso p&la or t m ^ vcnlence. t'ouud^rf.-JS' cntiflo « ^ » e « 4 ^ 2 d « S t HStcSHSMa W e a i t a t p i "•rtBo JnBucnoo fett wttho* delay. TUo naVaril runttioo » of tic bumac ornjt* ism aia restored. Top anteatlni; dementi tt Ufa wklcU have bay» wasted are given bafiX. Tho patient becomes) ^—^—.chee'trut and galas ^FVD ^ O R E S S ^ 1 ^ ^ «trcaEt!v rapidly. H A P ^ I S R E M E D Y C O . , M»fg Chemist*, 8 O 0 ^ o r t h 10th St., St. Louis, Bo. «HE MDHTtf^ TREATMENT, $3:2 MONT.HS,$5 ; 3 MONTHS, t?.. FOB SPERMATORRHEA IMPQTENCY. JK5"Toatod for over O yoara by uao In thou« s a n d s of c a s e s . she laid in stores of useful things ver-spoons were among the arricles bought. By those she set special st for silver spoons in those days nrere found in every house. / It was not lono; be/ore taw/young wife was a widow. TnentlyMaw, which had given ail sho ptfsesw^to her husband, now interposed agam to see that nothing which beloogeaVo the heirs of her husband should Tall into tho hands of tho widow. The spoons belonged, to "WTHOirrlffiDICIHE. industriously experimenting to secure greater ciheiency, strength, lightness I ^ho husband; they wouldgoto hhS heirs. and simplicity in construction, and toj,Xhe young widow pleaded for her reduce friction. He now feels confic)0&V that the machine is nearly or quit* P6*-" feet, though he is conservative in Vrts statements. Ten machines, ^uited to ditferent localities, modes of planting, Tarietiesof cotton, and.otlicr oondjtiona have been built for tiia^l this season. , Cotton opejs in T»->a^in Jv.lv, which! and a^diiAiie spoons belon^e/T, ai'coi'.lis earlier tht\n in SSouVU -Cai'^pay'OrTtrg^^ law,-to tho se^4oml"Tui,sbaiu Geotgia; ^nd the iirst to^J" wM VD mjo'eess of time this husbaml made in the weatemmest of the GWIf UCgain his heir.s were entitled to 1 Vtates" with such piuuipttie>s that )X\ spoons aud to much lic'j.ides. Hut the spoon's, ana it was finally/'agreed that if ohc would pay the mduey value of them, she might havo them. Forth/ with she began to spin .and weayo. an"d Jivith the moneyxshe earned, slie i>might' buck her spoons. . , . ' / Uy and/b'y she married ;i scciWil tunc, -.In.'. as a towel, yet both are much pleased, | U h : i L 'a h<' 'li^overed an archaic inscrip at least so they say, with their picnic experience—Exchange. " [ am an old man,11 said Gov. Begolo yesterday, "and 1 never ia my life lost or won a cent at betting or taking chances on anything. A young man who bets on a horse race or any other event and loses is the_winner, because if he wins the bet he will invariably just be foolish enough to invest again and heavier, and in the end lose his winnings and capital besides. While I was in Grand Rapids this week there was introduced to me a young man who is said to .have waged $1,000 that I would not be elected. Of course he lost, but if he had taken my advice before investing his money on such an uncertain result, he would have been to-day at least worth $1,00D than he is.. Betting is a bad habit for a youu^in&n to get into ahd he ahouldgattfd against it. — J lint EveninaLJournal. No JCeroTgner visiting this country rer had better opportunity for hnding out the true condition of affairs than Emily Taithfull, and. no ono is better able to pass an intelligent judgment upon what he or she saw. Her opinion will, therefore, be received with respect. She seems to have been particularly Impressed with the independence of Anierican woir.en, and by tho largo number of intelligent Indies who w e ye m a ^ Fiv"- their own^ living in cfcaunels heretoforne The time has not come to place our considered only*ppen to men. She especially note3 the number engaged in journalism. All this -is in striking contrast with the women of England: as it is to be inferred is also that of married women, from her statement that "Ainerica is unaucationablv the paradise of married women, nor is there any country in the world in which the husbands aro so kind and so affectionate as in the states." This compliment wilLbei appreciated by both American husban is and wives. 7 tion ot great interest, a fragment of which had previously been found by Schleimann, and the method of the lattpr's investigations, is incidentally spoken of. The distinguished Italian epigraphist, Comparotti, to whom the inscription was referred for restoration, and translation, makes it the subject<5f a report to che Italian academy, as'ono ofThe most interesting and amongst earliest of archaic inscriptions;'being in fact, the earliest known ys£ tho Doric Greek of Ithaca. / ^ W h i t t i e r ' s W o r d s . An abolition reunion and celebration of the semi-centennial of the pro-slavery riots of 1834 in New York city, took place in that oity July 4, in the Free Baptist church on Twenty-fifth street. One of the most-4nteresting features was the reading of the following letter from thepoet vVSnttier: ^--^'AMESBrRy, Mass., July 2, 1884. Dear friend—I wish, for the sake of being with you at the semicentennial of the anti-slavery meeting of 1SS4, that the shadow on the dial of life could run backward 10 years more. The heavy burden of years*compels me to forego tho pleasure of greeting you in person; and 1 can only'bo with'you in spirit and sympathy, thanking God for the great deliverance of our beloved country fioni the curse and shame of slavery and for the wonderful progress of the emancipated race. They are not yet in the full enjoyment of their civtT rights in many sections and they need still the care, and labor «f love which Mr. Mason discovers a chance to mrike further improvements he can daAo beioie_ cotton picking beeomes/geueral elsewhere. Staio authorities all over the South havo yiven /notice to tho Southern Cotton Uarrester Company, which is back of Mp/Mason, that holds willbe reserved atthe various state fairs this year foi>'practical exhibitions of this invention, and that gold medals will be awarded' for all successes. Little has^ appeared in the newspapers about the inver.tiou yet; but widespread interest is erinced by interrogatory letters from all parts of the country, and especially from planters. No machines are yet made for sale, nd no hint is .given as tc the probable price. Both for his own credit and proiit Mr. Mason wishes to be sure that his invention is perfoct before he gives it to the world. But from what has already been accomplished, he believes that, operated by one man and one >r two horses, his harvester will do the work of forty or fifty held hands also died taking of these cherished articles gave so keen u.huit, thai its specie,! paiu yet survives. She still tells how. for the third time, shocarno'l the.money with which to pay for those spoons, aid how they were conceded to her only on her payment ot their money value: One ot her descendants of tho third generation related these facts to me the othor day. They aro still vivid to. the mind of the venerable woman, who dwells on tho injustice of the law to women. The spoons and the personal property of>a wife or widow now belong ty her, but the husband still has the lifeuse of the real estate TJf~iiis wife, and her children often live at great disadvantage, deprived of what is rightfully but not legally theirs. • • * • Mr. Beecher S h o e s a H o r s e , A few days ago the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered an address at the annual commencement of the Storrs THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO C U R E f e | » , s f e Trithout Tiii-;Hi'ln<>:—T'wln in (liolinok, bti>*,bcud, o f UniliK, nrrviHi* i)rlilllti,hiMiL)iiKO, goneruldebility, rheumutlRin, purulj"!*, nouruljiiB, intnllcn, Ulaeat- «*o1 ilie Mihu-yR,ftL>l"ul dtfiiwttutf,torpid liver, cout, remitiul cnilHKion*. Irttpoti'ncj, nalhtno. h f i v t <1I«- t'MC, dyvpepuht, com dilution, rryalix'lun, Imtljjet- .jliLOihomla <•? rupture, cutarrU, plica, ci>iK-i>*yf - ' ' ^ T r r i n u ^ ^ t t i V t r f the<JRXnRAXIVXilliyA?i8_ '.'••KIN. loi t vitality, lackufni'rx u torus 4»«<1 vljior, i. u»iInix ivcnl.)n'WK'», and oil tho»o IKHI u«ix i.fu i>rr- KUMUI n:ituro, frtun whatovei" ctvusc, t!u> cuntinuoua t-t:i':itn (^f >lu«ni.'ti^in ponuontlig tliroujcli (lio part* :nu«t rc»toro thorn 1o a hrnltby ootlou. 'IJrtji c Is no riilsUiko ,i:.'Mit l5ud apiilUncf. ' SaHBDa Agricultural School in Mansfield, Conn. \7 T « M W a n X 3 l i ^ 5 « p i 'two h o r n ^ r " Bf.ech.er Y™ c a n ^ i d i n c o n c e d i n S will be requiied; in South Carolina but h l s entire inadequacy in an agriculturaone. A day's work will be to pick about 4,000 pounds, which, after being "ginned,11 or deprive! of its seeds, will yield three bales of lint. On each bale about $12 will be saved in Texas and nearly $7 inNoHh Carolina or Georgia. This is equivalent to a cent and a half or two cents a pound. Inasmuch as tho general substituto of machines for hand lSbors will n> doubt lead t/> a greatly increased production, n >uiil further reduction ot tho market.price of cotton is* likely to "result indirectly from this invention. While, iheretoro a greater demand is created for arable laud l*0ie8AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, TO THE LADIES: I f you oro adlctod ' w i t h lilicnnmUwo, NeurBlRla, Nurvovs Exb«?»Uoii,D/*p«psla,orw1th UlMMeaofth» L l r cr, Kldncv*, lleudaohe or Cold Feet, Swollen or W«ak An^U'*, or Swollen Feet, an AMominalJfrlt and apalrof Mojm^tleFoot Batteries hare no eupgrlo* lb the relief find turo of nil thei© complaints. They carry a powerful umgneUo forco to lUo seat ot tba diae&so. For Lame Back, W e a k n t M o f th« Spine, Fall- In*, of thr womb, Leueorrbtca, Ckronlolnttamma- Uvm andUlocraUoB of tbe W o m b , Incidental Hep*- orrkage or Flooding Painful, Buppreucd aad lrr c n l a r HenttrnaUoa, Karrcnae**, and chance ot Life, tbla U Uiollett Appllanoo and Curative A c o s t Kaotvn. For all forma of Female DlflcvUlcii 16 la unrorpaawd by anythlngr Y>c(ore Invented, bovh u a ctumtlv* aanit and as a source of power and ntaUtatlon. ^ Prtc» of cither Belt withMa«n*uoFoot Batterle*. HO. Bent by express CO. D., and e**imlnaUoT» allowed, or vjr mall on receipt of price. In orderlnpr, Bend measure dc waist and size of rboo. Remittance can be made Incur* FROM reports obtained from the' various states the outlook of the wheat [r government in tho hands of those_who_ hitye_p_evsistentlv denied thpm the rights and .privileges of citizenship. Yet it gives me pleasure to note the rapidly improving state oft public opinion and feeling in'the South, and 1 trust that loner before the centennial of emancipation is reached, the colored people, educated and self-respecting will have no reason to complain of uncivil treatment and political disabilities. God hasten the day. One of the few remaining of those who 60 yoars ago pledged themselves to the cause of freedom, I cordially unito with you ir>;commemoration of the first anti- aktvery meeting in New York, and am Very truly thy friend, JOHN, G. W H I T T I I R . 1 in tiie South, and much more cap- i BlltI^gKlViULl]ieJi(^i h l o o t e d m eouop culturo. mai- | ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ sense Like the young man whb, on being asked if he spoko French, replied that he did not, but that he hadacous.in whofplayed the Gorman flute, Mr. B, observed that while he was inexperienced in farming ho had a wide range of personal knowledge of those who were better informed. From this topic he diverged lightly to blacksmiths, and related the following anecdote of his early j.western life: ! My horse lo*t u shoe. I fouud an unoecui pica blacksmith's ebop. I started up the tire I with the bJlows, hvated the iron, forged It out I on the anvil, ehaved if, and put It f»n; nud then drove off atiti didn'r, leave a cent behind. bluckjtnlth sbop to unl the liliiL'kiuslrti. rency.eent In letter at our risk. The Magneton Qamionts are adapted to all ages, arc worn over the tinder clothing, (not next to t h * body like the many Galvanto and Eleetrte noma* b a r * aa*TerTtwi!~so—erten»lvtly) and should bf taken off <rt r.ijrht. They hold their power for*ver,aa& are worn at all season* of the year. Send stamp for Oie "New Departure In Medical Tree*. n e n t Without Medicine," -vitix UioaaanUa of teeUTOO* X H K flLVGNETON A P P I J A N C E C O « / » 1 8 S t a t e St,, C h i c a g o , JOU The Magnetic appliances may he-seen at Wjnc'heirs Drug Store, >icki Mich. £• ^KERMOTT'S l t a i 19 . u Y w w u i u "'""'i ^ » » i u . « , . u a i i - ; a U e r l l i o k l m f a t t h e j 0 l , s a U l : . ' M i i f v , yuu ufacturers in the North and abroad , may as wclfto OH; 'I couldtrt do tuut- worU wrtt—rrl^,>—derive &n ;idvantage from ' better nr.silf." You see, I'vo_ remcmlvml that; I fell father proud of it. Good work is always acceptable, of Mr. liitson's conception A brief depeviption < f ' j p - on a ^in^;lo. axle, four feet long, and wheels three and a halfTeetin diameter, rests :\ light framework of white oak. hickory and—poplar, four -und-a-Jialf feet long and live feet high. To this a horse is attached at the front righthand corner, and lie walks ahead of ono wheel in a furrow, or "alley.'" The other wheel runs in the next "alley;" and a row of cotton plants passes under and through the middle of the machine as it auTances. Near each of the front corners of the harvester is a perpendicular shaft, which is made to revolve by chain bands and gearing connected with one of the side wheels. Each shaft bristles with sixty or seventy "picking stems,1,! slender, pointed tubular, horizontal radiating r o d a - a s 4f eight or nine rimless wheels, each with spokes, were strung one abotojwifther tiiis mnehine , . , - , , mav interest the general reader. Up- ! wnatcver nature, and though we cannot behove that Mr. Beecher would ihavo been so useful in thu capacity of a blacksmith :is in that of a*preacher, still it is much to,have fabricated a well shaped iiorse shoe and to have applied it successfully. In ono s e n s e - that of the historical "blacksmith" of Gretna Green—Mr. Beecher has been, doing general blacksmith work eve^ since, welding true hearts together/In blissful * union, with the symbolical horseshoe hung over the domestu* door way for good luck. "Jfc-at, you shotboth ular jam of dire" you killed conipa y," so*t Oi didu>n into a reg d W t believe the hunter's didOiP" ex- ^ Pat. "Jus/look in the wather there, will yez? / I t ' s fairly alive wid dead Avans!" / r MANOR s, •Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver fompfaint, indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. rcOXICK.—Without a particle of doubt, "Kernuut'i Pills are the most popul&rof anyon themar- Kct. Having baen before tho public for a quartcrof x cuntttry. aud having always portorm«d niorothaa "•ri8 promued for them, they merit the sucoai* that >.hey have attained. P r i c e * 2 £ C P W tX>X« For sale by all druggist*. Kermotts Tills always in stock at Winche.Vs Drug Store, Tinckney, Micfc /:_ s *^*Tm&^ rfUst >*>£.•, -- J^ fc:•i,' >J;. 1 ,">i>»»ii y , ii • > ! — * - • - --7+4 • .^ ~*- i W a i t i n g o n Una C o m b i n a t i o n . ExtbaiiKt!, ^.n editor who had procured a Hall safe on an mJveiti.semaat account is toying with the eo::abination. Man waiting t o collect a bili. "Eighteen times slow to tho right, stop at 32J," the editor soloquizes. •'Copy.'' jells the boy who sets up the paper. Hastily aUn-louing t h e safo the editor cuts out a half-coluum article fiom an exchange, marks it "editorial" hands it to the boy and returns to tho combination. --•* " L ^ ' K KC^," he iuusea, *'siop a t 32Jj stop lit •1C:},1' und then looking up at t^e collector, ho paused and inquired: tHMHT-iMUeh is that bill of y o u r ' n ? " • i W d o l l a r s " j **Cttflf you come in to-morrow? I i*TB1b|pnv any change about mo, and I don't ltku to ask you t^o wait until 1 opt-n niv s:it*e." " J U J I U- leave wait as not.'1 responded tlie collector. '•l.it'«uics.V' continued the editor I haven't anything less than a $100 bill in the safe. Breaii a $100 note?" **Y*JS, two of thorn,'' was thedisliearttqiMttresponsc. ^IfcfriQl right. Lemme see, lGj. Then to H » right past 16:{ —but hold u p ' bill was to b e How Is" g i a t ? " sewxftjto mo, lialf of that tafera oift Tn ttdTcrtising. "No. such thing." • . " S u r e ? " "Very well. Then to tho right, past 1G;; fourteen times to the left, stop at 7o. houk h e n s " to the collector, "better come in to-morrow. This is an accom- -modating combination—stops ut all stations, and, besides that, it's Uagged every tew minutes," he added as the boy called him out to see "that woman with'soiuo more poetry.1 ' "You couldn't wait till 1 r e a d t h i ; , could you," ho asked, "or maybe you'd the cubs were treed, Mrs. Foote went around the bear and dog and secured her little girl and then went to a neighbor's for, help. The cubs were captured alive, but the old bear escaped. .^-. An agricultural exchange in an article on " H o w to Feed Horses," mentions feeding "corn in the oar" as one way. This may be an economical way, but it must be exceedingly painful to the horse. t " W h a t are your politics?" the chaplain of an Iowa penitentiary a«ked of an intelligent looking prisoaer. " I have not cotno out for anybody y e t , " replied the convict, j r p m g placidly • V Beware of the incipient stamen of consumption through the bars. Take 1'IUO'B Cure incip in tum e. spring r — . — _ _ • • - - - - — . _ . . _ , In Illinois tl*o condition of the wheat crop is better than at the same time last year. Tho ostimated yield is 95 per cent, of an average crop for wheat, and 8'2 p e r c e n t , for winter London hats and bonnets of rough straw are trimmed with bands and rosettes of velvet, the eye of a peacock's feather being thrust in the center of each rosette. like to skim through added. But the collector said like, and would just sit safe was opened. ••Oh, ) o u will, will it vourself?" he he felt fainty stiil until tho YOU' — t i) then to the riyht past 7 Correct ) thirtvgjght. timnu Jnw. st.»p .-it, $6\ a hundred and s-ixty-eighi limes, stop at -14 then to the right past 43—Say!"rather you'd come in to-niorro'w. I ' m a little pushed for time now. Can't wait. Then to the right past 4J3 t-ix hundred and twentytwo times, stop at 18. Tnis is a long stretch of country I'm going over now, ' said tho editor, as he whirled the knob, " b u t when 1 get to 13 I'll be nearly half through -conl'oupd it. I've pasted it! Have to begin over now. Eighteen times .slow to the right, stop at 32.]-—". "Hold on there! Stop right where you a r e , " interposed the collector, " I ' l l c o m e U r " n e x t month;" ana ho left. " I t ' s my opinion that no newspaper office is complete without one of the combination lock safes," soliloquized the editor as he deftly turned the knob twice, opened the safe a n d got out his last cigar. . O f the innny remedies n o w betoiv il'.e |>u!)lir for N e r s o u s Debility ;ind w e a k n e s s o f N c r \ <_• Cieni-raiive Systt'iu, there is none etjiuil t<> AKiu's iirain Food, whii'h promptly and ^permanently n a t u r e s all lost_ v i y o r ; i t never falls." $ i j>l*j;,7>7or $5 At dni'irgists or t y mail from J. I I , Wvn, 31¾ Firstavu-., N . V. civ . Wator]n£_tM..._8tpck regularly is as necessary as regular feeding, especially in summer. " Horse dealer. " W a y do you want to sell hat pietty colt? He is not broke yet, is he?" Owner: "No, but 1 am.'. According to Dr. Wolff's tables average meadow hay and corn meal have a comparative value of about five to three for feeding stock. " " ' P A T E N T S . ; "•" No Patent. No pay. Send model or drawing, Stoddart & Co., 413 G Street, Washington, 1)«C "Patent Attorneys. Tho legislature of t h e state of Iowa has appropriated $50,000 for the purchase of grounds for the use of the state agricultural society, with the provision that an amount not less' than this sum shall be donated in cash or property by the city or locality where the society shall locate its fuir. It is estimated <Omt 8,000,000 sheep have been killed Bithb drouth all over Australia this seft^n, with proportionate loss it* cattle and horses, Ln _one part of Queensland no rain except > • i ; / A "Wculd-Jt># 1 ' e n s i o n e r . E. V. Smalljv-*tfth« J u J y Century. At«"cTub dinner in New York recently, an examining surgeon related the following incident, showing how the Arrears Act developed pensioners out of sound a n d undeserving men. During the war he was surgeon of an infantry regiment. When the regiment first went into battle he observed, fitting behind a big,.'tree, at a safo distance from the tighting-line, tho captain of one of the companies. " W h a t are voti doing here, cautuin?" asked the doctor. "1'l'n not iecling w e l l , " replied the oilicer, in a doletul voice. /The surgeon was too busy looking rtfter the wounded to stop and inquire as to his compuiint. A few weeks later the regiment again got under lire, and the surgeon found the captain skulking benind a barn. "Hbllow! sick again!*" ho exclaimed. "Well, the fact is, doctor, I ' m not exactly sick. I may as well own u p that I'm a coward. -There's no Help for it.- I t must bo cons'itutional. Now doctor, what's thu use of my staying in; the army? Wont you help mo g o ; / a discharge? , / The surgeon thought ho was/doing tho cywitry a service when, a few days a r t , ho recommended that the i s c h a r g e d o n the ground of •ability. He hearcTnotlling of osptain until six.eon years later, when ho received a letter from the pension office informing him that Captain Black had applied for a pension from the date ot his muster-out, and that as he, lis surgeon ot the regiment, had certified to tho disability, would he kindly inform tbe government as to the nature of the disease from which the ollioer sulfated? Tho surgeon replied that the Captain's complaint was chronic and ii >Mrabla cowaniice, not contracj^tt^tu 4 b , line of his duty, but co^atitutionaL Tmk captain's namej^itfffotgo^ipon the roU, and uis plaj&-for getting bis four tbousandjjtottars for arrears and twenty dollajs-irnionth for the rest ol! his life to grief. Hotor many schemes no less dishonest have succeeded through the coinplasianue of examining surgeons, less honest than the narrator of this_ incident, could only bo ascertained by a thorough overhauling of the pension list a n d a reexamination of the entire army of pjmsionera. A M i c h i g a n B e a r S t o r y . Lansing Republican. A Mrs. Foote, of Chippewa, who goes daily to meet her little girl on her way from school, as she haw to come through a piece ot woods, the other day met a hoar a n d three cubs. She tried to frighten the animal, b u t it rushed toward her, and her dog clinched it a n d u Oh, I do feel so nice!" said a young girl of nineteen years. "I don't feel as though I had a head or a stomach, or anything. n And yet headaches, backaches, stomachaches and many others aches, swellings, sores, etc., troubled her betpre she took.Dr Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. This remedy restored her to perfect health, as is indicated by her clean complexion, smooth skin and bright eyes. It will relieve all ailments peculiar to females, A horse with a very wide breast, a l - though usually of good constitution and great strength, is Seldom a graceful or rapid trotter; he is apt to have a "pad dling" gait and if used for road work will generally give out in the fore legs from the extra strain put upon them by tho weight of the broad chest. L. H. Bailey says a vigorous mullein will produce 600.000 seeds, enough to stock a whole farm, a n d some to spare for the neighbors. T h e plant is biennial, one year a rosette of woolly leaves, next year a rigid flower^talk, which dies with the rest of the plant. At any time before the production of seeds a single clip with a hoe re vent further mischief. Many of the bitters and quack nostrums of the day are also advertised for consumption on the plan that the only thing that the "stufl" won't cure is the avaricious igr.obie greed of the proprietor. Don't be deceived. The best remedy for strengthening the lungs, sothing all irritatioifcr- and stopping the cough is Dr. "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It has cured many cases where physicians had given up hope. Statistics show that there is less crime •'u the Uniied States in proportion to tno population than in any other country in the world.' The bast and tho only way to -grow chea^p corn is to increase the yield per acre. There is a fixed cost in growing an aero of grain, let the j'ield be what it may, and every bushel than can be added to the yield per acre reduces the cost per bushel in the sumo ratio. If an iron kettle hafr. a hole in the bottom of k drive in a plug of lead and hammer d o w n - o n both sides. If kept covered with water it will not melt. Far' better, m a k e a cemeut with six parts oH dry chvy and one of iron filings, made into linseed oiA. ICE CREAM! Quality unsurpassed; made from Genuine Cream. Wholesale price to Country dealers, delivered to the express company at Detroit, So cents per gallon: Hotels, Excursions and Festival* furnished at Dottom prices. 'L'HAMHlSRLiy & HART. Cor.Cass ami Adams ave's, DETROIT, Mich"^lv- Telephone connections with all parts of the state. ASK FOR THE BY GEORGE! C 1 G A W . AKenulne H&vuna f>.r 5 cents. Manufactured by V Z I H H E I , !i>7 Mien UM. n live,, Detroit. Dealers correspond with us. oend for niinayle (Jlgtir. To the needs of the tourist, eoramercUl travelerand new. settler, li'istettefHSt'imaeh B tiers in peculiarly adapted, Bince It strengthens the diKe-t've organs, and braces il'e pii>8iC.tl. ene r g i e s ID u-nhealthiul influences It rem vis and prevents maeriui fever constipation. dy» pepsin, healthfully stimulates the kidney* and bladd*r, and enriches as well as puritleB the olood Wl.en overcome by f atljf u e, w lie i her mental or physical, the weay and deblMdated find it a reltuole Bource of renewed strennta PAPILLON A Severe Caso of Catarrh Cured. Mr. A s i 15. l t o w l c y nf the lirm o f Pi>:rcc & K o w ' ley, Drut,'#ists :md Apothecaries, c o r . 35th a n d Indluna ave., say*: "I was afllicied with a very aggravated furm o f Catarrh, sewraJT'ihysifiarwpredicU'tl that it would soon end in 1 'ws'imption.. VVe have wild P A M I . L O N C A I ' I U H H t'fKK i'./r near I v t w o years and heard s i n k yood reports Imni our customers, that I w a s induced to usj' tin- ren.icdy for my o w n Ca^e; the rcMj'.t \v;;s nii];rccedcnti\: ]. I commenced to j^et w e l l al'ti r H'4n^' It the tir.-t time, I continued uslnsj thv remedy for >evcral w e e k s , a.id urn n o w mtirelv • ur<. d . I will l i e / ! a d to s,'i\'e any one calling on me further part:,euiar;s. I'apiilou Catarrh Cure w e are coi.f.dcnt is the ordv sure cure for Catarrh-- acute or chrcjnic, Hay Fever or Rose eo'd." 7¾ + E IfNWFBsflS and comfort For sale era (cerierall:^ by all Druggists and Deal- AGENTS WANTED! FOR OUR FAMILY N E W S P A P E R . T^eSt. Louis Sunday Sayings. a paste with boiled one_ pasam^ alipwer has fallen for 17 months. \ , A n o t k c r Life Saved. About two years ago, a prominent citizen ot'Chicago was told bcy-his physicians that he must die. They said his system was so debilitated that there was nothing left to.build on. He maJe up his mind to try a "new departure." He got some of 1)V.' Fterce's '-Goiden Medical Discovery" and took it according to directions. l i e began to improve at once. He kept up the treatment for some months, and is today a well man. He says the "Discovery" saved his life. He who eon^uers himself is greater than ho wiio in battle conquers a thousand. W r e c k e d .11 u u h o o d . Victims of youthful indiscretions suffering from nervous debility, hick qf selfconfidence, impaired memory, and kin dred symptoms, should send three letter stamps for large illustrated treatise, giving means of certain cure, with numer-. ous testimonials* Addiess, World's Di<^ pensarv Medical Association, Birffalo, N. V . " The Fort Worth GazeJWf sr.ys the increased tax on cattle^fdr 1883 over that of ia82 was 837,587^35. "Fr a i l t y , £h,/y Name 1H AVoiuun." /'" —Ihunh*. That frhe is frail, ofFen in body, / "'Tis true, 'tis a pity, / And pity 'tis, 'tis true." / D r . Pierce's '"Favorite Prescription" is the best restorative tonic for physical frailty in women, or female weaknesses or derangements. By druggists. Price reduced to one dollar. MESSRS. ELYJJISOS., DuunUts O.vcro. N. Y.-^Enclos't^i'-please tln<l mont'y for four 'bottles of (Jj^an. Baloj. I trit-d It "on a tnau-*ho could^EOi sratll at all. After using your balm fornix days could smell •v-rvthUitr —J. C. XMATHBWS, salem, N. C. (Price 5'.) onts. If you are tired taking.the IHTIJ;.' oM-fashion ed griping pille^ and are satlsiied that purging yourself til! you are weak iv.td sick is not good common-sense, try Carter's Littie Livor Pills and learn how easv it-Is to b<> tree from Utllousnes?, Headache, V tpstipatioii, an^l all Liver troubles. These little pills an- smaller aud easier to takf 4iid- tjlve quicker n-lit f than atty^ pill in use... Tortyln'a vial. )ne a dose*. Price 25 cents. Jet-embroidered Jerseys a r e very fashionable worn over jet-trimmecl skirts and apron tunics of black. During the war, Dr. Llyod of Ohio, from <?x* posure contracted consumption. He s a y s ; " ! have r.o hesitation In saying that it was by the U3'.' of Allen's Lung Baisatn that I am now alive and enjoying perfect health." Don't ex: periuieut with new and untried medicine^. von have a cough or cold take at Lung Balsam. Allen's cioj»ptCrat4vely few localiump, heavy barley can Scrofula, Scald hc-,nl„; Tcttt-r, Rose-rash, I'.IISL'- ineasles, Xcllte-rash, Lichen, Rod-gum, Br>nnytetter, v-brv-tetter, Shingles, and all diseases-of :i scrof"iilous nature are cured by bathing Ihe diseased •Vi^t with Papillon Skin Cure.' I t is an old^ proverb that a good farmer may bo Judged b / the manner in whwh' he- keeps his manure. Inordinate Ltcliing of the Skin or inflammation'is cured at wee bv Papillon Skin Cure. Nebraska;furnished the largest pair of cattje on exhibition—at tho Kansas City Fat Sto^k Show. S I X P i f < U f O f i K A P H S V H E K . We are n o ^ - giving away to each yearly subscriber to the S T . L o u s SUN-- DAV SAYINGS six handsome Cabinet Photographs of leading actors and actresses. These pictures are the best in the market, -and retail in the «tore3 at 25 cents apiece. The SUNDAY SAYIXCJS is the brightest and best newspaper in the Untied States. - -Send liye'cents for sample copy. Price tfl.oO-per vear. T H E SAYINCvS>?6MPANV:( 513 E.'m Sttx'et, St. Louis, Mo. FIVE SAMPLE COPIES FREE TO (iETTER-Ul'OF (;LVHS,\ASI) A Handsome Oil Painting^ < ; I V K N T O E A C H A<iP:NT S E N D I M i I ' S M O S ' E Y F O R T E N s r B S C R I B E K S , •^"v^The Patntine i^ worth 83.00 in - any picture store. Wi: refer to th'i following parta>--rn this c i t y and e l s e w h e r e a s to-our resportMbilitv: St. I^ouis Na»ion;U Ikink, St. I x u i i s - E v e m n g Thronicle; K a n - s a s City T i m e s C p ^ - l d i n s a B City, M o . ; St. I^ouis Ne\vsp:iptr Union-, Griiiiiim Paper Co., St._I.ouis , M o ; and anv other business m i n o r f':rm in tV.is city B E O - R l K i * , flies, r n a c h e s , by " H O U G H ON 1 U T S , " nuts, mice, cleared out Life had bec )ine a burden fo L. S. Hill, of East Montpelier, V't., but the new epecitie for rheumatism and neuralgia made a new in in of htm.- He writes: _ " I bad been suffering for over six months, and had grown so bad as to lose all use of my hands and arms. After tak inz a few doses of your Athlophoros Tlie pain left me ^raduallv, and the swelling went away." Price #l_per_bott?e. if your druecist hasn't it, send to Athlopboros Co., 112 Wgj street, N. Y. THE SAYINGS CO., •' 513 EI.M S-IKBBT, PT LOUIS. MO. <T KING op ARE YOU BILIOUS? •x it^Gcrsts notfflgg? 1 D R . T . FILIJ If you feel^dtill, drowsy, have frcqujerit h e a d a c h e , mouth tastes bad, poor appetitc-/ fgnerue coated, vou are troubled with torpid liver or '*' biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitterr^ill cure? you '( Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as goo J. For sale by all dealers. IX BITTERS ^ 0 ^ - DETROIT, MICH. AjpcfX OF UEALTY IS A JOY FOKEVJLK . •^ ' O o i R VLD'S O r i e n t a l C r e a m o r .Tla^lcal R e a u t i f l p r . K^BiOTes tan. Piaiples,Freck l e a . K o t h batches. Hash and skin rilse a « e « , and every blcmlah n beautr, and defies detection. It baa *to'>d tho test of thtr'.ryeara und la so carm less we ta«te it to be sure the prepara- Uuu Is proper - ly made Accept no c«untoifleltof unillar name. Or. 1-. A. Sayre. said to ala4v haul ton fa patient.)—' A* tou iHdiea will use them, 1 recommend Gouraud'a VT am1 as the l^ast Ini-mful of nil S^tn prerjarnttons." One rattle w 11 last » x month*, uslni; it evert, day. Also I'utidre S ib t e remove* sujierduous ha»r without injury t the skin. KMK M. B. T. GOUtt UO, s.ilol'rop . 4S Rond St., N V. For * >le by all I'ruutn'-t* and Fancy Goods Dealers. fSfHeware of bHse imitations $l,0U Reward for uiresuand proof of unynne so hng the same WRite WounTaln Hammock ClraTr NERVOUS Wenknesft, Dyspepsi cured by Well's Health Kcney. There are ties w ^ e r bo zz&vfn. Oats succeed over a much extent, of country; hence for those able to grow good barley there is les? danger of over-producLion a r d extreme depression in price than there \roulcf~bo if oats were sown in preference. Professor Sheldon remarfes, in the Industrialist, that he has for years handled three or four distinct breeds of swine and studied them carefully; b u t if compelled to use but one breed, he would bo sorely puzaled to know which onn to take. JSvery breed has sterling points and countefoalancing WeaknessT Palpitation or rapid beating of the heart followed by periods of complete cessation, ^¾^¾ ff% A % # a ^ l " ^ A l ' A 1 is caused chiefly by nervousness and bad 3 Q Q A Y S X K l ' A L blood. Ifthe disease is neglected it is liable to result ^seriously, especially at a time of sudden excitement. Purify the blood, strengthen the muscular aud nervous system, governing the Heart by usv ing Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and S a ^ saparilla, and you will soon be rid of evert trace of the affection " ' " Ei A-'s CKEAMJUESI cured mo of Ca^rrh of mary.yt'ars>*tanditii!--restort'd my sense'of smell^^For colds In the head It works like —. E. II. SHEKWOOD, National State liank, Eikahetb, ii. J. (Easy to use. See adv.) "ROUGH ON PAIN," Quick cure for colic, cramps Diarrhoea, Aches, Pains, Spratns, Headucne. A f I A R D - T " nil who are suffering from errors of youth, nervous we ntness, ear'y docay, U>ss of manhood, Ac. I will send von a recetpe that will cure you, KKEK OF t'HAhNfc this ere*' remedy was dis'o^eoed by a^misslinary In S<iiitri Amerlc». Send self addressed envelope to KEV. JOsKPU T. INM AN. Station I>, New York. STINGING irriution, inflammation, all Kidney and Urniary t'oruplaints, cured by "Bu hu Paiba," fl- MXNSMAN'S PBPfTONlZKD BBKF TONIC, the tj preparation of beef containing It* entire nutrlttou properties It contains blood-maktiw. force-ssener. atlngand llfe-susuminif properties; invaluable lot iNniQKsnoN, DYSPKPStA, nerTous prostration, and all forms of (renerat debility: also, tn alt enfeebled conditions, whether the rosult of exhaustion, nervous yrostr&tlon, overwork, or acute disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary complaints. CASW I U - HASARD A CO., Proprietors. vaw York. Sold bv '• affrlsts E I A S T I C TRUSS 12 - — - - • ,ld*l. „ . . , IILIOCJ of tba fro-ljr. «rhll« tbw b cupiLtp«, TTU2 Sclf-Adjcutlu Bail in rtaur, adipul tMlf to tH potliloj , . . _ . B»llm tbtcQppr«a«««b««klbt latactlnaaj B • 1 %t a p t n a a v*oM w h * tk» Vl«««r. Willi X'aju ( n a n n tbi Uerolala b«id jwrtnly |*y»B<5 aljht u d a r«4lcal e n « « r u l n . l i l t «a*7, (UM^b l U c b i p . S*ntby all, ClrcQlin fre*. - • EliGJLESTON TEUSS CO.. CUcago. I1L exual Debility I^JL'WBSI. pLRC^RO-yOLTAlC BBLT and other Kl*etrle ^ Anpliances are sent on U0 Days* Trial TO MSN ONbVT YOUNG O—R OL.O, w*ho are- •n.ff-ert.n ,a -from Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Vltalltv. Wasting nesses, and all diseaaes of a Kindred Nature, resulting from whatever causes. Mpeedy relief and complete restoration to Health. Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed. Send >t onoe for Illustrated Pmrnphlet free. Address, / Voltaic Belt Co , Marshall, Mich. Adapted to Hon<e, L » w n , p « en or Camp; we'uhs 1» lb*.: J Inche* thick when folded. Thebe*t nrticie "n earth tor t^» c loyment of fresh air. Cheap. sub;<tiintiHl,durable, send ^tamp forclrcular BUCHARMK. FLETCHER 4; CO,, GKNEKAL AGENTS. DETROIT, - • MICH fG AS. • * * * • • * • » * # • * * • » * * » * * * • * » * • fCT\ . .LYD1A E. PIWKHAM'S . • VEGETABLE COMPOUND * # •" is A rosrm u ui KL i u . : - , / All those painful t'mm»la'ints. * anil WeakiusMS so com-.inm * * # • * • « to our best * * * * « * ' * * FEU ALE rOrUL.iTION. * * TTkt <1 Illiquid, »111 or loxragc form. • Tts purpose is tot el v for the legitimate healina of divuso unci the relief of pnin, mid that it di>M all it claims to do, thousands of ladies can gladlf testify. • • It wUl cure entirvly all Ovarian trouble*. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement*, and consequent Spinal Weakness &^d is particularly adapted to tho change of Ufe. * » • • ' • • • • • • • • * • It removes KaiiUrie*!, Flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and rellevvi* ^Vl^akne,s«< of the Stomai-a. It cure* Bloating, Headaches, Nervoua Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness Depression and Indigestion. That fcelint? of bearing down, causing pain, and backache, is always permanently cured by Its us<>. • Send stamp to Lynn, XWK, for pamphlet. Letters of Inquiry coaaUeutially amrwered. i'or sale at druggists. JOSEPHmiOTrs STEEL PENS So LSBT* ALL OL*IERSTHWOUSMOUTTKE WO R LD . COLD MEDAL PAR IS E X P 3 S I T I O N - | g 7 B . A G E NTS" \ V A N T E D"« v=H , ¾ ¾ } FAMILY Kvrrnxo MACHINE ever invented. WUi knit a pair of stockings ^ith HKKl; and TOK COM> PLETE in 'X minutes. It will HIMO fcrilT i^yrtat variety of fancy-wirk for sbich thnre is always a ready market. Send for c.rcn lar and te-ms to t^ia Twoas bly K n l f t l n g M u c h l n e Co., loo Tremont street Boeton, Miiss. CURES * MM ALL ELSE FAILS. I5es-<..'oui;ntiyrup. Ta.«tesgood. U s e in time, i^old by d m g e i s t s , ^CONSUMPTIONS Revolvers, "^ Rifles. " Eto« A o - D n f C ^r,?e«.urepennav n j j C l l t a r - n t e-iiiiloym?nt .inJ;;.ol ^ah^y sc:'.n!^ QuuuQ t,'lty «iUlrtan,'.«tji\I icS>ap?o-t<v-srte. Samp.e oa.tit Froew A,l!rMS Qvems- C'Hy tSuspsader Ce., Ciaciaa^U, O. I f t ^ ^ n i U I Kelteved Im uedlttely am cured I \ I H | | ] byusina^ove AsrHM.i ONQCSKOH ^kJ 1 I f i a r p r | , . e $;i per b«u e or » bottles fo $s delivered. Address O K C. M KKT, Manager. Hamlknn /)h'o. ^ , 8e-»d post* vddress K. A. t V make$26to $75 per w e t . -. ' o tpr eatahi" ur? and terns G8AKY.T Griswyld St., Oftrolt, Mich /- P&TC|n|TG f Thos I*. Simpson, Washington, D, Z.' ( ; N o P»T **ked for patent until obUlnfid. Write tor Inventor's Guide. , tt>omM. Js.l svttyTm».r a«rNs,XoepbaanyopU^l lowh^| ,^. W.N.I I>—a—'i8 PURGAriVF. PARSONS':" QsttlTelf eure 81CK-HXA3)ApH», Bllleusnees ILlOitOlvDe lzP 0Ze8uOre1 T, a»d. Skin XM hav,Oe OmDo ePq0uXa8lO. L ".X. _ ^f.i nd them MIa mj Pteettee X m BO et' V / / / • / r- ;~—-- • * * ^ ' v » -<ffn» i>m.W» ... ^MMMMMhi^v^ *. l i f t ; ' •*,«•"< .r#i •3?"5<5 i._J'JLri.. LI "ILLS . ^ , L.^ e.i s /-- ^ OUIt NEIGHBORS UNAIJILLA. Frotapur Correspondent. Mrs. J. Kershaw and her son Major, spent their 4th with relatives in Manchester. Mrs. Gridley .a#d Mrs. Lyman, ol Jackson, W i e t h e guests ot their sisterio- law, Mrs. Agnes Marshall, last Mon- ,day. Some,!?/ our young people had a ve^y enjoyable time picnicing ou the banks of Bruen Lake, the Poftrttr. Mrs. Laura Denton has been spen J30.fi few weeks with her daughter, Nrs. C. D.-Bird, near stock bridge. #Irs. Elsie Insler and "her granddaughter, Blanche Mc Collum, ot* Port Huron, madea short visit among relatives here this week. • Quite a party of town people started last Thursday for Blind Lake to camp out over the 4th. They returned Saturday and reported the jolliest kind of a .time. -The closing- exerckes of our school vwere a success, for which Miss Burch deserves milch praise, as it showed the careful training she had given the as^olars. -W£ hope tp see her back in her old position before many weeks. HOWELL. From o a r Correspondent , Chas. Page is in to wn. The Howell Junior B. B. Club defeated the Brighton Juniors on the 3d( ..28 and 22, and^he Brighton Sr. made ' l l to Howell Sr. 9 on the 4th, at Webjberville. Howell celebrated the 4th in a most ^orderly and pleasing manner. Singing by the children under the direction of J . D. Mehan, recitations by twelve j o u n g ladies in the costumes of duter- )ent nations, and in the evening a fine •display of firewojrks constituted the ida> 's entertainmeat. The only ace i.- t«dent was to Wintbn Brooks' son, who ,wia struck in the eye by a [fire cracker. ,Dr. Wells attended him at ome—no s6erious result to his sight is apprehend- ,ed. Dennis Shields and other prominent citizens are at the convention in Chicai- McLear andGaffeny,afirm of younj? lawyers, have bought H. H.Harmon's? laW library and go to Lake City, Mis-, gaukee Co., to open an office. , i - - • "WEST UNADILLA. . _ Jfroai our Qorreepondeot. ' Haying is now neajrly over, harvesting will commence this week in this .vicinity. Jacob Wesfctall has his farm house ,nearly completed. It is handsome. Miss Carrie Bishop, of Leslie, is the guest of Miss Amby Hopkins this week; The new school jaquse in District No. H i s nearly enclosed, it will be a nku tone. Built by J. Coulson. I would join with your correspond-. ^ent from South Lyon in saying that •qhe name of Hon. Wm, Ball ought to have a place on the Republican ticket Jbr Lieut§ Governor, his nomination j would please the voters of Unadilht rvery much, as he is well known here. The Fourth passed off very quietly .here, every one seemed to enjoy themselves. • ~~ S T O C K M U D G E . From our f'otfn'fporulont. The 4,th of July has come and gone. The celebration was a success and everybody had a good time. The street parade was iine, the reading and speaking all that could be desired,'-and the music specially good. The sports and games drew the Crmwd, ami -edited^agreat deal of merriment. The races at the fair ground were witnessed by hundreds of people. M\ the pacing race Wm. Kennedy's gray took tlrst nioiu*y. Yantftton's black second and M. Smith's oi'se third.. In the trotting race, llary H. took first money, !. Farmer's lorse second, and Gib. May's third.—- n the evening a grand display of tireworks, together with the camp-tire of the G. A K. posts, held the people to a late hour. All concede that Stockbridge is the nlace to draw out a crowd. Mali J on Baker has has sold his house and two lots to a Miss Daniels, of Chicago. Mr. Baker will build another house on his two remaining lpts. Lewis Morgan has enlargedjhis house by adding a wing, and ha* also repainted it. Cephas' Smith has repainted his house, added an awning, and stuck out a sign "bakcTV." The Methodist society are trying to nrisi> money to build a church. Christ Church Society, of Stockbridge (Episcopalian) have a move on foot to build a church edifice. ^ We are trying to arrange for an excursion'to Whitmore Lake-about Aug. 1st. tor the benefit of our Circulating Library. Having closed out uur clothi,ng atcx-k, we,are now in shape to give our whole attention to the JMEtrkei. P L A I N F I E L D . .Special ^Co^espondence The celebration July 4th was quite a success—although there was not as large an attendance as there- was tw0 years ago, we had a good enjoyable "tinw. The oration by F. C. Woodworth ,of Leslie, all agree, was very able and /eloquent and as,good as we have ever .heard. The jnusic by bands was very /tine. The -Leslie Ladies Band and •Pinckney Band as well are praised by ;all for excuting some -§ne pieee&4)etk iilone and together. The IadieTHband i a v e been under instructions only ten months, but axe hard to beat. Were we to choose again we would have the same bands, The entire programme ;couUi,nothave been bettered; the dis- —play of iire-works in the evening by C. E. Holliafcer, of Pinckney, assisted by jJessrs. E.Collardand J2.T. Bush, of "Plainfieid, was .grand. Woo) continues to come to <mr mar- «ket Mrs. Dr.-Greene, wylio has been very low, is some better so she rides out, it is Jhoped she may recover, Nora Ingles is very sick with rheu- Vpmal Notices, MAXOV>:K..<-;., Feb. 13,-1884. After having lung fever and pneumonia 1 had a dreadful cough and could not sle^p atnight- The doctors told me I had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. EMKLINK Eoni). < Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gives vour kidneys and liver a jog to help relieve your lungs of a bad cough, You will always find us in the market for ? WHEAT, OATS; BEAJ^S, CLOVER SEED, ETC., For which we will pay tin1 highest market price. Thanking you for your patronage, \se are Verv truly yours, "" TOMPKINS & ISMON. GRAND OPENING! Tftiii plpaspd to nnnoniif<» t-hiit, T luvve just started a general store at SWORN TO. . . — - Crawford County, Pa., City of TitiievlUe Personally appeared before me Koyald ITatrhiKtoii, who, behjtf duly swjorn according to Jaw, depones and HHVH: Tliut he is a rusideut of Miller Kami Station, Venango Co., Pa. Thafr-la^t soring lie „ p i - - ^ ... had a severe attack of Ulimimatiim in Ills limb*, and tliat lie vvaa entirely relieved By nj; four doi-t'H of WiUou'a LixUtuipK Kemedy Hlieuintiti^iu, and that In- hau not experienctaklnif four doaen of WiUou'a LixUtuinK Kemedy jor Uheuinati«in, ami that he hau not exoerienced any trouble from the dUeaau since, He aluu Btateti that lie nave the remedy to a friend in the -cmrntry who win vv*y- mueh diaahled with tu.e~ aaiue dWa»e, so much MO t|ia he waa totally un<-« able U> w ork. and waa hed-^axt for a number o/ Bi'.'kc, ajul that in hit* friend'* case the medicine maUeji perfect cure in t h n i ' days. H. lUllHINUTON. Sworn mid ttitbaerihed to before uie this l7tb Jay of July, A. U. l«t*0. t J. R LUCE. jHBtice oftlin Peace. J. W. M I T C H E L L * C O , Canieteu, H, X. JAMES E- DAVIS A CO, Whol^kJL«< A^eitta DetPok, ifttfcl f 4 My line consists of a large and varied assortinent of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. Everybody call and examine our stock of goods. Highest price paid for B U T T E R A N D EGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. Don't forget, • P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, ^ich. PLA/K FOR SALE. 'lVn*tr+>* )>lt'iir**Bt:_v Jo^atod, »4 of • mile went stoekhrid^'e. Apjile, rherry peueh and j)aar orclinrdH, itiu- lioiine, ^ixnl well and cistern, out hiiildiiiL'r*, well ^fenced, fe'ood wdl. Applv ya pre mi-.-. LORENZO RICE. FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on UUHV terma, my farm 0$ M l . ucrea in Wtwt l'utngni, with ^ood LOUM liarnt*, two orchard*, and everything in Urst 6 shape. Well fenced und watered, and all ui cultivation execptim; 18acr«e of timber laad. For particulars apply ou premises to _ JAMES AFFLECKL. . f ALSTKAD (JHKOOHY, H OEALKIt IK GKAIN, LUMliEU,*IME, SALT, &c. iliilhent market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumber ulwaya on hand. Doora, BWU takn,dp . all building materials fGurRnEiaGheOdR oYn , shMor«tH M. THE JACKSON FIRECLAY GO. or your i/lnld of croup. Tbere can be no'nieiiibranoas croup when Universal Cough Syrup is used in the tirst symptoms'of the disease. No family with chihlren can ati'ord. to be without it one day. 25 and 50"cents. My Six Year Old Daughter. D11. C. IX WAIIKKK: Dear tur—Ire-, ceiv«d the complimentary • bottle of ly sent me. Our little six-year-old daughter had a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and coughed almost incessantly. We gave the medicine according to directions, and she began to improve immediately and soon got well. . Please, accept thanks. Mrs. (troves andliiave recommended it to others. Pshall want to get some of it at the,beginning of winter, as I conside/ it a very superior medicine. /• Yours very respectfully, " Rev. H. I), droves, Ciarksvillc, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For snle at ('. E. HnMeter'a, Siller Bro'a, and Winct'.ell'e Dnii,' Store. BUSINESS CARDS. T \ M.^.VKKNK, M. !>., \ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, \ PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. OlVive at rcniiU'iice. Spi'citil attention j,riven to gui'^'ery and dit>.>a:»es of the throat i;nd IUU^B. lA.MKS'MAUKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance A;_'i>nt. l.vsdl papers ma/le on short notice and reasonable term*. Office on. Main St., nt-ar l'i>?*totrice i'incjim-y, .Mich. LICE LAWlIHNtT* A FASllIoNALU.K DKESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and funcy sewing of all kind^; cutting and nttitii; a ppeciaity. Pricsw rta^onabie, and n;itisfaction guaranteed. Nyrtheaflt cor. .Main Street and llowtfll Koad, I'inckney, Mich. £|K1M£H & JOHNSON, T 4'roprietoiB of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and -Feed. Cash paid tut all kinds of grain. Pinckney, .Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the IJrick Block. :; 'PINCJiSKY ll/- P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY A COUNyEUOTTaTLXvY . - ^ - and SOLICITOR ia CHAMCEIiYOfllceoverSiyler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY TTETiSHIXA-BY Sl'lWKON, Howell, Mich. V Mr, WineL'ar will attend to calls promptly night or day. Milk fever and other diseases'ia cattle and liorseg a specialty. Terms reasonable. Kesiden.es <W Byron Koad. Telephonic connection with central office at Howell. CHAJtLES MACLEAN, D, D. S. DENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Department .of the Iniveraityof Michigan Office in Oreenaway Block, over Post Office, Howell fc*r~Particiilar attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each,week, commencing on July 17th. FARM FOR SALE. ' 44 acres in Iosco, 1¼ milM-swrtfe of Parker's Corners, 3¼ tnilee north of Plaintield Good hemse, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will be sold cheap, f o r terms inquire on premises." ~-.--LOUIS HADLEY. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. We are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Saving, Carving and Turning „ ^ „ ^ „ -- In wood; and will soon 1 jable to do turniHg in iron und general niachine Whitfc WiaeofTar Syrup you so kind-, jcpairing.-1-JYe. are also a p i s .for AV. ^. Johns'Asbestos Materials, Engine 1 ~L — n " " 1 U "Q - - ^ ^ - ^ ^ Packing, Mill Boards; I -Vs, Rocfing, (Jeffie»^-m«kk^iHt^--mrtskh^ Paints, Jiivrn, Roof a n d ( Jrc-prmif Paints. VfmCKNEY PLANING MILL.- Near Grand Trunk Depot, —-/ ^ I N C ' K N K T T M K ' H . NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS ^ FOR BARGAINS --^isr. . • —. ^.^-. ^-.^-v Drain Ttfts. »w> ranted not to ernmW* wirb ttm\\ sisa Stun*. stakes1 ' ' ^ ^ - ^ V*"*** » 1 ^ »wi C w n e t A fragrant ttrwflth anil pure-^ "TtAUKHKY" will Hecure; Ami by its kindly aid The Teeth are w»>vr \\UUQ w^av. "HUB*; COUGH CURE, 25 CENTC, ^Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years hv a Boston dru^ist', ONt: DOSE wilLcu re any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Asfe any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottl* ot "HUB 'COUGH CURE, and don't he put off With anv other. A FARMER SPEAKS. M. artli.:tea witli. Liver eouiiilalut ] ttiHt he was ^44 ^.<1 to «,ve „,, work, 'l'lo, Ur«iW|«t „t A>T m.-r iiKliu-ecl him to try Z«,|.KHA „lth H„ch cood r».!.iilt«jhat after usinj; two battles he wasHof^S reBUMH.workasiM.ml. Say« !,e uot relief fr0 m better Liver remedy in exi^teuve, " ' lows tirt to use his iiaiiie. He gladly aU FARfWNAD WitLiA^S & CO., AGENTS. Detroit, Mich an. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL = MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. DO NOT FAIL FOR THE GALE I M P R O V E HAY RAKE, AT TEEPLE ADWELL'S THW WEEK. BARTON & CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S AND DKALKKSiy / SPORTING GOOJ)S Just received a full lit^ of FISHING TACKLES 4 ALSO Of MILLER BROS. CELEBRATE!) POCKET CUTLERY MpMERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE, 9 the best in-the market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Please c- aii a—ndJ examine our stock and get •rices. RESPECTFULLY, BARTON & CAMPBELL, # Mention this paper and write to a« for Bpecial discount on My thing yon want to buy, whetaer It be any kind of Tools for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, —ANY KIH.D OF— Honsekoepers, Hardware, CTotlies Wringers, Kitchen Utennils, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Ac. J —OB— DICTCLKS, VELOCIPEDES, AUCHKBT, *c, *c. ***- 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 10, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1884 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 1884-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49574cda1ff91a5eba7178b7505fcab5.pdf 837feb3c7a0ad2413ad5b4f1b1438ddf 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. mfoKNEYr LIVINGSTON PP., MIOH-, THURSDAY^JULY 10, 1902. No a& Edward A. Bowman, b E P A R T M E N T S T O R E HOWELL - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Js the right place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Vocket Books, Embroideries, Lace* and Fancy Goods, Battenburg'lMaterials and Needle Goods Supplies. Played Some. Anderson ball players went to Pleasant Lake to spend the Fourth and have a game of bail with the Lake team. Although the game was hotly contested by Anderson, the soore at the last half of the ninth was 8 and 8, Pleasant Lake making ascor in their hall' leaving it 9 to 8 in their favor We now occupy double the ipace of last year. flooi Do not send to Chicago for •uppUes, come to usland buy at Catalog prices E. A. BOWMAN. ! HOTEL GBUERLY PICTURES! Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right PriGes. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. Commencing June 9, We will place on sale the Finest Line of P I C T U R E S ever shown in this county. It will be well worth a tripjto Howell to see them even if you do not purchase. S B B US F O R FURNITURB. Brokaw& Wilkinson, p jyj PETERS H O W E L L , MICH. FARMERS! We just got a car load ot wheat and wo are making more bran and middlings. At the prices we are selling them at it is the cheapest feed you can buy. Corn and oats both very high. J L O C A L N E W S . Mrs. F. M. Peters is quite ill at this writing, F. J . LaRue was over from Howell Monday. Mrs. Patsy Welsh is spending some time in Detroit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brady Saturday July 5, a son. Miss Nora Henry was on the sick li3t the first of the week. Several from here went to Detroit Sunday on the excursion. Miss Mabel Sigler is spending a few weeks with relatives in Detroit. Minnie Murphy ot Jackson spent Friday with her cousin Lela Monks, Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son Harry are visiting her parents in Plymouth. J. VV. Monks D. D. S. of Howell called on his parents here over Sunday. Miss Mae Reason and brother Walter are visiting relatives in Port Huron. A. little grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Roche is visiting i.hem, from Chicago. The Misses Maude and MoccoTeeple left Monday evening for a few weeks visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. M. R. Ford and daughter Florence of North Adams, Mass., are guests of ber sister Mrs. E. W. Martin. Grandma VanFleet while in the garden one day last week, caught her foot and fell injuring her back quite badly. In marking the papers, if you think we have made i n * i ; i , notify Us and we will be willing to make it right. Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Two Surprises. Do You Know T h a t our store is the place where you g e t good goods at right prices. We keep in stock all kinds of Drugs also Crockery, Books, Stationery, Candies and Notions. Last Thursday evening a party of friends of Mr. and Mr3. Stephen Durfee invaded their home and quietly took possession for a short time. Mr, Durfee and wife were some surprised but surrendered with good ^race and a vnry enjoyable evening was spent in social chat. A fine upholstered Morris chair was left by the company as a token of the high regard in which they are held. A surprise stag party was given Will Black, Monday evening as a farwell before his depaiture to St. Johns, He was presented with a Morris chair. Archie Durfee has gone to northern Wiseonsion tn work. Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit visited her parents here the past week. Pinckney was well represented at Pleasant Lake celebration July 4 . Miss Mary May Cooper of Fowlerville is a guest of Miss Ethel Durfee. Theladiesof the Cong'l church will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening. Every one cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple retunnd to the Soo the first of the week accompanied by Miss Hazel Vaughn for a few weeks visit. M rs. Margaret Van Fleet and daughter of Detroit and Miss Margaret VanFleet of Jaekaon, visited relatives east of here the past week. Quite a number of young ladies belonging to Miss Wright's music class of this piace and their friends, attended a music recital ia Stoakbridge Tuesday. Hamburg and Brighton played ball at Island lake the 4th with score 9 to 5 in favor of. Brighton. This is the second game that tiny have beaten Hamburg. Will Padley who has been teaching in Washington state tor some time returned to the homj of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Padley the first of the week. The farmer has been putting in his best time ''making hay while the sun shone," the past week, which has been the first opportunity they have had to secure the large hay crop. Will Black received word :rom head quarters of G. T. Ry., to he in i readiness to rill the position as station I agent at St. Johns sometime this week His family will rot go at present. Several ot our delinquent subscribe j ers responded to our call last week, out there are several others vet to John Fohey north of town is on the sick list. It is reported that Barney Lynch is night watch in Grand Rapids for the present. Leo Fohey who has been attending school at Big Rapids is home for the summer vacation. John Harland of Marquette spent the past week with his wife and other relatives here. Geo. McQuade left on our table Saturday the first ce.ery we have seen this year. It is fine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Drown and Miss Orpha Hendee visited at W. D. Thompson's in Durand. Miss Ella Ryan south of this place was granted a diapioma and *old medal at the graduating exercises of S t . Joseph's Academy, Adrian last Wednesday. Do You Like a Good Bed? nnrnrt fly Try yet hear from. We wish to rai^e a certain amount of money before Aug. 1.1 T h e S u r p r i s e S p r i n g B e d Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the \ v?%- ent sit £v2."'0 and $o 0'> mid guarantee 1 to give perrYct satisfaction or money refunded. Is n«>t this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S f g l e r Sc Sort. Manufactured bv the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg..Mich Decorated Table Ware Free. Greatest Cash Premium Offer. Obituary. F. A. SIGLER. FARM TOOLS If yon are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete.1 Mag oris and Carnages of all kinds land prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as£to• price and quality. GOOD GOODS Luressie Collins, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisk, was born in Putnam Livingston Co. Mich. Nov. 11 1871 and in the fall of 1876 she was adopted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Plummer of- Marion where she lived till she became the wife of Geo. Collins in Jan. 1888. She died July 3, 1902. On Thursday evening somewheie near 10 o'clock she was missed Irom her home and alter searching till the next morning about I 8 o'clock she was found in the mill race drowned. How she came there or the real cause of her death seems to be wrapped in deep mystery. She was ever of a gentle and loving disposition and all who knew her loved her. She leaves to mourn their loss, a mother as well as her adopted parents, with three sisters, two brothers, a husband and seven small children, the oldest child being a girl of near 13 years old and the youngest \ twins of only 13 months, who all need j a mothers tender care. Trade is never so brisk but what any store can handle more of it. Being no. exceptiou t o this rule we expect to increase o u r business by offering for "Cash T r a d e " premiums of t h e greatest value that have ever been given, commencing Monday July 14 we will with every cash purchase (sugar excepted) issue a coupon entitling t h e holder after trading to the amount iudicated in sub-joined list to a n y piece of our fine decorated Table China. A housekeeper may acquire a whole set at absohne no expense to them. Simply buy your groceries of u s at prices always t h e lowest. Wejdonot, and W I L L NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, " T h e best (^everything at right prices.*" Call and see us. HEPLE & CAD WELL ARTICLES. O t ' t To TKADK. 'ARTICLES. AM'T TO TRADE. Soup Dishes $ -l l'i inch Platter $38 Pie Plates •> '> in«'h Vegetable Dish 6 P»reakt'ast Plates _ .:> ~ inch Vegetable Dish 8 Dinner Plates 4 * inch Vegetable Dish . . .12 Handled Tea Cup and Saucer :» •> inch Vegetable Dish 16 Individual Butter Plate 1 7 inch Oblong Dish 8 Sauce Dish. - * inch Oblong Dish 12 . . . . I S Pickle Dish .^ . . . . . 8 ' . . .8 Fancy Dish or Celery T r a y . . . 20 2D Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our profound thanks and gratitude to the many; friends who assisted as in caring for ! our loved one, Luressie Collins, also \ for the heautiful floral offerings and I the cboir. ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY, Sugar Bo Cream Pitcher liravy Boats. .., 10 Cracker J a r Covered Butters 24 Orange Bowl. . . 36 8 inch Covered Dish 32 C;ike Plate 20 0 inch Platter 16 7 pint Pitcher ' . . l t i 11 inch Platter.. 24 Tea P o t . . . , \ . .21 i S e e window display next week. W. E. MURPHY. mews*-'... ~um&»utomiw*: ipr-v ; & * • 'fr. K<-' - i ' & k' »-£ fr fc k I * : • r £> * r ••'•• ft»l%ft% *& &# & * 3 y R ^ ^ S b * # * * * » * CHINESE MEN HENPECKED 8 SOME QUEER NEGRO TRAITS. W o m p n of t h e F l o w e r y K i n g d o m W h o R a l e T h e i r | R C o r t f u j e J P a r t n e r s S "Chinese humorous literature .abounds with reference to henpecked husbands," said Prof. Herbert Allen Giles, of the University of Cambridge, In the closing lecture of his course at Columbia University. Then he went on to tell a sample story culled from this branch of Chinese literature. "Ten henpecked husbands resolved to form a society to resist the impositions of their wives," he said. "The ten wives heard of the plan, and while the meeting for organization was in progress entered in a body. Nine of the rebellious husbands incontinently bolted, but the tenth one retained his place, quite unmoved by the frightful apparition. The ten ladies, merely smiling contemptuously on the one man left behind, returned to their homes satisfied with the success of their raid. The nine husbands thereupon returned and resolved to make the heroic tenth the president of the society. When they went, however, to inform him of the honor it was found that he had died of fright. "Women have a few privileges that men have not," continued Prof. Giles. "They are exempt from the bamboo punishment; no woman can be bambooed. And a woman is a source of anxiety and misgiving to magistrate and counsel in any case in which she may be a party, for no Chinaman will enter into an argument with a woman —not from any feeling of chivalry at all, but from a rooted conviction that he will get the worst of it." Prof. Giles continued to reveal masculine secrets by describing something which he said really took place at a dinner at which a number of highclass natives and important foreigners were present. The host, addressing himself to the latter, Inquired: "Do you fear the inner ones?" Upon inquiry he explained that he meant their wives, and added, with unconscious pathos, that many Chinamen stood in constant fear of their wives. "Now, for example, he does," said the host, naively, pointing to a solemn and rotund magistrate, who had impressed everyone as filled with a sense of his own importance. At this all the Europeans present burst into uncontrollable laughter, which rather surprised the Chinaman, who had been seeking to acquire information on what they thought were serious matters.—New York Tribune. C Depravity of the Young j C of the Human Race 9 A fond father Bays that nowhere is there to be found as well-developed a brand of natural depravity as that which animates a 6-months-old infant, and he tells this story in confirmation of his opinion: The other evening he was left alone •with his tiny son and heir. The youngster's mother went to the theater. His aunt went out also, and so did his •nurse, and the man was left in full possession of the field. About 7 o'clock, with sublime disregard for modern rules, which say babeg must be put upon a bed and left \o go to sleep by themselves, the father began to rock his child to sleep. And he rocked and crooned and walked .•steadily from that time until 9. Then, the infant having finally succumbed to "nature's sweet restorer," lie arose, and, as if walking on eggs, •carried his burden steadily to the bed- Toom, put it down as gently as possible, and withdrew. Alas! however, i n closing the door it squeaked a bit, *p<t Mr. Baby was as wide awake as ' ever, and he remained as chirpy as a 17-year locust until his mother came home at. 11. Next evening—and here's where the depravity comes in—mother was home and aunty and all the rest of the family; so Mr. Baby went off ?o sleep at G o'clock as usual. At 8 he leii'out of bed with a dull thud that went to the maternal heart like a dagger. But he didn't even stir. His fond parents picked him up and carried him to the light, fearing all sorts of things, and then, and not until then, did the youngster open his eyes<and smile a cherubic smile into the anxious faces bending over him. Then he went off to Sieey again, none the worse for his accident. "But why," asked the bewildered man, "why will a baby who is aroused by the slightest creaking of a door one night, when his mother isn't home fail to even wake when he falls out of bed the next?" And it is a problem, now, isn't it?— Baltimore News. Noted by a Traveller During a Recent Trip Through the 8outh. J A great peculiarity of the black race everywhere is its love of gossip and its madness to spread news. You do ' not have to advertise for a servant ia tho South. You mention that you need one and servants begin to call and apply within an hour after you have expressed your wish. The news spreads because no two negroes ever pass in the streets without speaking to each other. Even though they are total strangers they Invariably halt and gossip. Everything that happens in a town over night is known in every kitchen early In the morning, and every servant burns to tell it to her employers. A fire, a robbery, a quarrel between man and wife, a case of illness, the arrival of a visitor, perhaps the mere contents of a letter concerning matters unintelligible to the servant who hears it read—all these things fly from mouth to mouth and kitchen to kitchen. You -may watch your kitchen and think that you have made sure that no negro has called upon your cook, or maid3 between breakfast and lunch, and yet at lunch the waitress will let fall tho gossip of "the place since breakfast. It is just the same in Africa. There they call the process "the Kaffir telegraph." When I was there many a battle was heard of "in the air" at Cape Town, Kimberly and Port Elizabeth a day or even 36 hours before the news came by electric telegraph. The negroes brought the news, and it was considered sufficiently reliable to affect the values of African securities. The news was carried hundreds, even a 1,000 miles, by the Kaffirs. They shouted it from man to man, they signalled it from kopje to kopje and kopje to velt, they ran 100 miles with it for no pay, for the love of gossip. Suddenly it was gossiped in the homes of Cape Town, and on more than one occasion Samuel J. Pryor, now of the Daily Express, got a full day's advantage of his competitors by cabling this Kaffir gossip to London. In South Africa it is taken for granted that the negroes will know the news at least as soon as any white man.—Julian Ralph, in New York Mail and Express. ;**VVVVVV*MW*V**NAAA'**NA*VV»*V*** CONGRESS ADJOURNED. \AA*++A*++++A* KEPT HIS PANAMA WHITE. LOOK FOR PRECIOUS STONES D i a m o n d M e r c h a n t s to S e n d a n E x p e d L i o n to the West Indies The latest London mail advices convey the information that De Beers are about to send an expedition to the scene of the recent volcanic disturbances in the West Indies to look for diamonds. It is recalled that a few years ago, some large octahedron crystals were found in Barbados which were later identified as white spinels, which are frequently unearthed where diamonds are, although by themselves, and even when colored, are often very valuable. The French crown jewels contain a spinel ruby of 56¾ carats, and another which was valued at 50,000f. in 1791, one of 4 2-5 carats and another of 3¾ carats, being each valued at 300f. Small spinels fetch from 6f. to 13f. per carat; specimen stones fetch WHY THEY AR08E EARLY. even more. A stone that a New Guiana gold prospector recently exchanged for I a bottle of saccharine pellets was sold in Sydney, N. S, W... for $300. I A peculiarity of the spinel is that, no matter what be the color of the stone, the light which is reflected from the depth of the gem is always a pale I yellow. A blue spinel has been con' f signed as a sapphire, and was returned' to the consignor, who had it cut and received more for it than it would have made had it really been a sap phire. A spinel collected by Dr. Heron is said to weigh forty-nine pounds,' When spinel crystals are very fine they j are considered gems, and De Beers think, having been found in large quantities in St. Lucia, it is not unlikely that they will be found in Martinique and St. Vincent. • Unitarian Minister Somewhat Mystified His Clerical~Brother. The number of Panama or alleged Panama hats to be seen everywhere this season reminded an old gentleman from Boston of a story the other day, which he proceeded to tell to another man in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, holding his own genuine Panama in his hand. "I suppose you have never heard of old Dr. Ellis down here," he said. "But a generation or two ago he was a well-known figure in Boston, being one of the famous Unitarian ministers, a friend of many of the Transcendentallists. He used always to wear a white Panama hat, which at that time was much more of a luxury than I judge it is to-day. The same hat did him season after season, yet it never seemed to lose any of its fresh whiteness. "One day a minister of the old persuasion, and very pronounced in his orthodoxy, asked Dr. Ellis how he kept j his hat so white. " 'That is easy,* said the doctor, 'for it has been Calvinized.' *' 'What?' said the other minister. 'How do you galvanize a hat?' " 'I said Calvinized,' replied the Unitarian. " 'But what do you mean by that?' " 'Dipped in brimstone,' said Dr. Ellis."— New York Tribune, his wife is. GOT THE QUILT AT LAST. '#**- Explanation of the Action of a Brace of College Presidents. Something more than a year ago (be last meeting was held in Washing- Ion of the committee on national university, a project which found its conclusion in the Carnegie institution. It so happened that quite a number of membeers of that committee left this city on the same train. Among these were President Eliot of Harvard, President Draper of the State University of Illinois, Prof, (now president) Butler of Columbia, and Dr. Can field, now librarian of Columbia, and one-time president of the State University of Nebraska. - - In the morning President Draper and Dr. Canfleld were the first of the j party to rise. They were dressed '* and sitting in the smoker of the sleep- I «r, reading the morning papers, when 4 Trot, Butler came straggling in t$, complete his toUet. Close upon his , fceet* was Preaidant Eliot. Prof. But- . for began a good-natured tirade upo|, • . t h e two gentlemen/ who had preceded a i m for their unreasonably early r i s - . ing. Presently Eliot raised his face from the bowl and with his eyes shut and the water running down, protested : "You ought not to find fault with Draper and Canfield for their early rising, Butler. They have been presidents of agricultural colleges so lont that they still think they must get up and milk!" And the two early birds laughed aa long and as loud as the others.—-New York Times. Bridge Builders at Fsult What a pity it is that the designer! of some of the bridges over the Harlem river did not study carefully the best things in the noblest arches above the Tiber and the Po, the canals of Venice, the currents of th6 Danube and the Rhone, the Seine and the Thames. What room there was /or grand acWevemehti and how many regrettable disappointments are ,now conspicuous,—New York Tribune, Humorous Detroit Bell Boy Has Fun With Hotel Guest. The clink of the ice in the pitcher as the boy came down the hall had no charms for this guest, who stopped at one of Detroit's hotels last week. It was a cold night and, finding that there was not sufficient bed clothing, he_piished the bell. Shortly afterward a colored boy appeared with a pitcher of ice water. "I want a quilt for my bed," said the guest, and he shivered and whacked himself with his arms to get up a circulation. "All right, sah," said the bell boy, but he insisted on leaving the pitcher of ice water. The quilt failed to materalize, and again he pushed the button, and again the humorous bell boy came with another pitcher of ice water and placed It on the dresser. The guest swore softly to himself, and explained that he did not want ice water, but a quilt. "I'm cold, not thirsty," he said. Still no quilt, and he jabbed the button viciously, says the Detroit Free Press. Another pitcher of ice water appeared, and the temperature in the room rose 10 degrees. "Get out of here, you imp of Satan and get me a quilt. No sir, you can't leave that ice water in my room." He got the quilt. £ Parisian theater managers hare resolved for the future not to admit dramatic critics to dross rehearsals. Chicago has 16,000 members of the Masonic order. After n session marked by some of and let out a yell of jubilation that the stormiest debates ever heard in fairly shook the rafters. 'For almost the American Congress, the Senate ad- ««1' «n hour, the jubilation continued, journod sine die at 5:30 Tuesday after- A f 1! ™* « m j the weetatort ^ m a i n e d n _ * standing In the galleries watching the ii r ti i » « - ^ . animated scene below and joining in During the last hours of tl e session t h e Hinging there was a tart debate upon the Phil- The apprtfjMtfations made <by the lupine question participated in by LVII. c o n g r e s s S ^ b w a total of Mn-wmisims. n m t r |V or and linrbo, Just before adjournment the usual giving in detail the appropriations unrosoiutions wore adopted including one der each Ml!, the report.say$? **It ia offered by Mr. Cockroll, the venerable not Inappropriate here to advert to the Democrat of Missouri, cordially thank- fact that the .expenditures for the past ing President Pro Tempore Frye for two fiscal years, 1000 and 1001, show "tho digniiied, impartial and courteous that during that*period there has been manner in which he hail presided over appropriated to the sinking fund more the deliberations of the Senate.'' than ¢11:),000,()00, a sum greater than. After the adoption of the resolution, the law actually requires, and which Mr. Frye delivered a feeling response, exceeds the whole amount applied to and ihen declared-the Senate adjourn- the extinguishment of the public debt ed with;Mil flay. during all of the nine fiscal years from Amid a scene of enthusiasm tnnt has i&n to 1SI>:>. inclusive, not l*een paralleled since 'the. exciting "During tho four years of President ami M'II;.IH,(N jidjoarneti WITHOUT uay. in punno tienr, wane minim inc wuu«? y*?- d->ing so he scud that no House of Rep- rioil that administration issued bonds rweii tali vex slum-the adoption of the to the extent of $202.ol5,400 In order constitution had done as much work us to raise money wherewith to pay curthis one. ' rent expenses and maintain tho public WJtMe tlio cheering and applause was credit." still ia progress, J,he members on the The appropriations mnue in the reguiloor began singing "My Country. T i s lar annual bills, for ordinary-expenses of Thee." It was taken up by the cor- of the government, payable during tho respondents in the press gallery over fiscal year, 100", aggregate #595.502,- the speaker's chair and by the speeta- 705. which, together with the sums cartors ia the surrounding galleries, and ried under permanent appropriations soon the vast hall was ringing with the and exclusive of tho amount required swelling cheers. Other patriotic airs hy the sinking fund, makes a total of followed as the members exchanged )8005,-123,025. fare,veils. "The Star Spangled Han- In the nature of things, and in the net-." alternating with ••Dixie," light of past experience, thi-s entire sum Tiie speaker came down from his will never be expended, but will probrnstrmn, his. appearance on the floor ably be reduced in the neighborhood being greeted with "For He's a Jolly of 10 per cent. The revenues of the (Jo nl Fellow" and a perfect rush ot government, as now estimated, on the numbers to grasp his hand. Standing basis of tho revenue reduction, leplslnin the area in front of the eWU's desk, tiou enacted at this session, amount to he. too, joined in tho songs and there #040.320.0.-,0. The expenditures to be w;ts a wild scene when Hen. Hooker, made under the appropriations of this of Mississippi, the old. one-armed con- session, .will not exceed $000,000,000, federate veteran, took his place by the a stun approximately $4,000,000 lesa side of the speaker and together'they than the revenues'which we expect to «a:ig -nixie." Mr. Candler, a Missis- derive under the revenue laws as resippi Democrat, jumped upon a desk vised by this congress. Annexation of Cubn, Mr. Kikins (W. Ya.) addressed the senate in support of his resolution providing for the annexation by the 1 nited States of the island of Cuba. He said his. resolution had been misunderstood. It had no bearing on Cuban reciprocity nmljvvas^ not intended to have any. It simply voiced in concrete form his judgment that Cuba ought to be annexed to the I'nited States, and the sooner the better for both countries. The resolution did not suggest annexation of Cuba in an oftensive way. It provided that the Cubans must take the Initiative and only after they had asked lor annexation could tho United States act. For nearly a century, he said, the annexation of Cuba to the I'nited States had been the ambition of American statesmanship. He pointed out that many distinguished and patriotic American statesmen, from Jefferson to McKinloy, had favored annexation, and he thought the present an opportune time to carry into effect the well-defined wishes of a majority of the people of Cuba and the United States. It is in the interest of both countries. I'nele Sam'u Finance*. June 'SO was 1he last day of the fiscal yo.tr, and tho treasury figures show a surplus tor the twelve months of S90,- 000,000. Notwithstanding the large appropriations by Congress and the heavy expense of the war in the Philippines, the receipts during the year show almost that great sum in excess of expenditures. Last year's surplus was about $75,000,000. Notwithstanding the reduction of war taxes made by the last Congress, the total receipts of tho Government during the year iust closed have been only $20,000,000 less than during the preceding year. Internal revenue receipts fell from $304,000,000 to $271.- 000.000, but customs receipts increased* from $238,000,000 to $255,000,000. The expenditures of the Government have materially decreased. They were $508,000,000 last year. This year's total is about $471,000,000, a decrease of $37,000,000. Uncle Sam has taken in money at tbo average rate of $1,800,000 per business day during the last year, and he has paid It out at the average rate of $1,500,000 a year. Ilttllcy an a Bnlly. /Sonator Bailey, of Texas, assaulted Senator Uovoridgo, of Indiana. Monday niglft just after the Senate had adjourned from executive session. The Texas Senator was dragged away and separated from his opponent by some of those about the Senate. He wag very angry and threatened severe harm to the Indiana Senator. The episode was the result of a Seated controversy which the two Senators had (hiring tin* afternoon, when Senajtor Heveridge had said that Senator Kailey has made "an unwarranted attack" on Solicitor Pentield, of the State Department. When tho Sonnt# adjourned. Senator Hailey crossed the aisle and walked through the seats until ho was facing Senator Bevoridge. "lleveridge." ho said, "I don't want to have any trouble with you, but I want you to withdraw those words, which charge me with making an unwarranted attack upon Pentield." "I didn't intend to insult you." replied Senator Heveridgo, "and there is nothing in my language that you could consider offensive." 'T don't allow any one to say that I libel a man, and that is what you do in making the charge. A'ow, if you won't withdraw the words when I ask you I'm going to make you withdraw them." Senator Bailey had been getting more and more angry and excited as ho talked. Beveridge. in reply to Senator Bailey's last remark, still remaining in his chair, said: "I repeat that 1 did not intend to insult yon, and that I have nothing to retract. As these words were uttered Senator Bailey' threw himself upon Senator Beveridge, who is a man hardly up to the average in physique, and seized him by the .throat with both hands. The rush was so sudden and tierce thaf the chair In which Mr. Beveridge was sitting was tilted back against a desk and the desk was toppled over. Comt of the Strike. The weekly strike synopsis, issued officially by the United Mine Workers, is as follows: Anthracite situation unchanged since last week. All quiet and favorable. West Virginia practically solid. M<>n not distressed by the injunction. Firm and favorable. Michigan like Gibraltar. West Pennsylvania Road—Settlement tn sight. District No. 12 (Illinois) has volun« tnrlty contributed $50,000 to aid tb«> strikers In West Virginia. According to the best figures obtainable, the lossea during 0 * aeven week* of the strike have l>een oyer $40,000,- fiolnjr After T r u a t * . President Roosevelt's remarks on the trust question at Pittsburg on the Fourth wore not without great significance. The fact Is the president Is going to steadily hammer away at the trust question and hopes that at the next session of congress sorm* definite legislation may be achieved that will meet the vie^vs of the people of the uountry. The president nnd Attorney-General Knox have talked over trusts with Representative Littlefleld of Maine, and have requested him to give tho subject his most earnest attention during the recess of congress, with a view of presenting to the next session a bill that will have back of it the Influence of the administration. The details of thia proposed bill have not been agreed upon, but Littlefleld is now working iipon. the subject, thQ nreshlont's suggestions'to him being "that tho measure tdtall seek to both supervise and regulate trust* Mr§. Carrie Nation, the- "saloon smasher," has announced her intention to join John Alexander I>owie in hjj colouy of Zlon, near Chicago, )1 . o n >••&-"latum *, ^ l.MllW*!. ?'»*»i^» ' 1 '...,, i-*a*m*»*.ti": 'ft*: r.^> v. #-¾ V.• s^v,' '**' , • * • - # > , * > • **£: •*Tnn*^'^ »>'.. «;i**: '> ".*.!• :*'•* />•'i' l*fcy ty-mf*** For administering medicine, to a patient, especially one too ill to be served by means of a spoon or where a definite quantity of fluid Is fre* D e v i c e Ida fit* Adjustable to Size of Doec. quently to be given, the device shown in the drawing may prove particularly useful. It comprises both cork and medicine dropper, and is capable of adjustment to vary the quantity of fluid to the required amount. Tne thickened and a« asfmmMmg.mi for the Insertion of the The interior wall of the oj molded with a thread to co-operate with a corresponding "tlireaa^oTr^tlre head of the tube. The upper end of the tube extends into the bulb to serve as an abutment or stop to limit the depression of the bulb. By twisting the tube to the right or left, while the bulb is held rigid, the distance between the abutment and top of the bulb may be diminished or increased accordingly. If a definite amount of fluid is required the tube is first prop* erly adjusted, so that the expansion of the end of the bulb after contraction will induct the right quantity of medicine Into the tube, discharging It as soon as a second depression of the bulb takes place. By adapting the device to be kept in the bottle containing the medicine it not only serves as a stopper, but also keeps the dropper clean and free from dust and the contaminating air of the sick room. Harris Connor of Philadelphia Pa., is the inventor. Coolness in S u m m e r Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau, has invented a machine for cooling buildings in hot weather. It promises to be a great boon to sweltering humanity, and is not an expensive apparatus. The air enters through a tube or pipe, owhich extends from a room to the exterior of the building and begins to freeze when it reaches the center of the cylinder <E). From E to G the air becomes steadily colder, and is coldest when it is discharged. The cylinder is eight feet high and two and one-half feet in diameter. K is capable of taking and discharging 200 cubic feet of air a minute. The air which It descharges is free from dust and moisture and is at a temperature of 28 to 30 degrees. This machine has a capacity of cooling about 20,000 cubic feet of space during the hottest weather. It is filled with an ingredient and needs to be charged only once a day. The machine will keep the temperature at 60 degrees when the ther* morneter marks up to loO. The ap* paratus works automatically, and operates on the principle of gravity. The machine has been patented in this country. No chemicals cus- Prof. Moore's Machine Will B e a. G r o u t B o o n tomarily used in producing freezing LACK OF CONSISTENCY. ~Pttattfr*—Driving'— Tsboosd, „.. .feu!. Whisky Plentiful on Sunday. The jewel of consistency is about as H U B Wtmtwmt mM other lands, it AN* mum ot*LUrt% H Ik* Omul of bis wtiSestaylng i% «fc* ceeJttff j t district of Scotlaa4i—'^w*a putting up," he said, "at a small country house, kept by a woman, a typical Scot, religiously pidus, so it turned out When the first Sabbath came around X decided I would have a drive, so I asked my landlady If she would accommodate me with a team. She threw up her hands In horror, inform* ing me in a dialect that I could not reproduce for you even if I were in a golf suit, that it was impious to go driving on the Sabbath; she would not allow me the use of her team. There seemed no way for it, but l should go to the kirk with my landlady and a crowd of villagers. After the service we returned to the inn, minister and all (by the way, he was not little). When the house was reached the landlady led the way in by a door that I had not before entered. I went in with the rest, and when we were inside I was treated to the spectacle of my pious landlady dealing but Scotch whisky to all hands, including the minister. I told her there seemed to be more than one way to serve the I Lord on the Sabbath day, but the shot passed over her head."—New York Tribune. Moore's Air Cooter. mixtures are contained in the chine. ma- Pipe and Nut Wrench The convenience of a wrench with a simple jawuperatrng mechanism and rapid means of adjustment In any of its several positions is understood by "Ml/ Lever Controls Movement of the Jaws. those who have occasion to use this tool frequently In their work. The one shown in the accompanying illustra- Invention That 1» H a n d y and E a s y of Operation tion seems to have special advantages in this direction, as its parts are few in number and extremely easy of operation. The loose jaw is limited in Its movement by the length of the slot in the top of the bar which carries the jaw, and by slipping the pivot pin from its seat the two Jaws and controlling lever can be separated. As will be seen, the inner end of the lever is provided with a series of teeth, which engage the teeth of a rack in the bottom of the slotted arm of the loose jaw. By tilting the lever upward and over toward the front end of the slot the loose jaw is free to slide back and forth, and when adjusted in position to fit any nut the reverse movement of the lever tightens the jaw, by the engagement of the teeth with the rack. As soon as the lever is seated in the slotted arm it affords a firm handle for turning the nut. As the faces of the jaws are corrugated they afford a strong clamp such as is essential in a pipe wrench. William J. Quinn, of Caranac. N. Y., is the inventor. i Elements of the Air The first ;mide shock to tho prevailing ideas concerning .uie atmosphere was given iu TT74, when Priestley discovered in it'the very active element, oxygen. Two years later he added to this the jrassrv^ element, nitrogen, and the two main constituents of the invisible air became captives of science. To these new elements the oid idea clung for a time. Oxygen was named f by its discoverer dephligisticated air. It lacked phlogiston the fancied fire element, and sought it with <eager appetite in wliatever Jt touched. Nit» rogen was called phlogtsticaled air. It was believe* to be saturated with phlogiston and, therefore, fatal to flame. While oxygen combined briskly with all the elements, nitrogen refused to combiue at all txcept unrfer H o w S c i e n t i s t s F o u n d W h a t A t m o s p h e r e la C o m p o s e d Of great provocation. Though intimately mingled in the atmosphere, these elements were as unlike in character as two substances well could be. No long time passed before a third substance was found in the atmosphere, this time not a chemical element, but the compound gas, carbonic acid. While not great in quantity it proved to be indispensable in quality, since all the world of living things is dependent upon it for existence. Inimical as It is, when in large quantity. te> animal life, without it there could b* no life at all. and the earth would be ,a dead and barren expanse. For th* plant world gains from this gas its foundation element of carbon, and Is thtw enabled to lay up those stores of looi upon which the animal world depend—Lippencotfs Magazine A Great Piece of Railroad Work. With the completion of work on the western division, the Chicago, Turlington and Quincy Railway Company will have practically a new double track main line through the State of Iowa. For several years an enormous work has been going on and millions of dollars have been expended in reducing grades, taking out curves, building double track and putting in new steel bridges. MEDICAL EXAMINER m *:;s5r*' Of the United States Treasury meoda Pe-ru-aa. Tim I Also Saved the Daby. New .Providence, Iowa, July 7th.— Little Helen Moon, the three-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Moon of this place, had a narrow escape from death. Her mother noticed she semed to be very clumsy and complained when she was rocked. Her limbs and face were bloated badly. A doctor was summoned but she got no better. He said she had Kidney Trouble in the worst form. Two other doctors were called in and they agreed that there was very little, if any, hope. She was bloated all over, her eye9 being completely closed and her abdomen bloated until it was purple. They bought six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and she commenced to improve at once. She had used nine boxes before the Dropsy was all gone. The treatment was continued and now she is as well as ever. Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly saved the little one's life. Practical Philanthropy. I have heard of a woman In a country town, says a correspondent, who every morning and night fills a bucket with fresh water and stands it at the gate of her little wayside house. Her idea is to give vagrant dogs a drink, and a mighty good idea it is, for along the road travel many teams and they [ are seldom unaccompanied by a dog of some sort. In hot weather the canine's distress was often noticed by this Samaritan, and she has adopted this measure for alleviating some poor fellow's thirst, because, as she says, "There are no drinking fountains for dogs in this neighborhood." Homeseekers' Tickets to the West. Homeseekers can buy excursion tickets via the Great Northern Railway to points in Manitoba, Montana, Washington and the West, at about one fare for the round trip, on first and third Tuesdays of July, August, September and October. Tickets and information from all Railway Ticket Agents, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul. Tartars of 'J.000 years ago preserved only the thumb and toe nails of their dead. H a l l ' * C a t a r r h Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c* ' If th«»r-.e' is any dos? in a man it is pretty apt to srowl when his food is not to his taste. D O N ' T S P O I L T O U R C L O T H E S . Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, do. a package. The first recorded eclipse of* the moon was observed in Babylon, B. (.'.. 7*n. 44 Horse Bicycle" Now A young man of Minnesota has just patented a "horse bicycle;" that is to Miy, he has devised an arrangement whereby the bicycle may be ridden in the ordinary manner, and also CJickly changed so that the rider will enjoy a backward and forward canter similar to that of a horse. Those who have ridden on the new machine say that the canter motion is most delightful a i d exhiltratla?. The aukrblne 4s to be placed on the market M T € pmnanrnciy n i t d . 5 o ate or nervcrasBtm after r 11 9 ftr« d*J'« u « or Dr. Kline's Oreet Nerve K««toj> «r. fend for FRKjK 9*.Oft- trie! bottle and trv*tlr«. 1MB. fT ML KUXB, L t d . * Ai3t Street rnUwfelpbte, Pft The Chinese wall is said to have been iwllt to keep out Invaders B. C 300. If we wfll faithfully plow and plant and cultivate, Qts) will ne* tr> it that we do not have to live on hu»k». (Stop* the though and Works Off the Cold Laxative Broaio Quinine Tablets. Price26c The first record made of astronomical., observations WAS it Babylon B. C. 2SS4. 1 Hiss Blanch Grey, 17-tlSIabama streetrt Memphis, Tenn,, a society woman of Memphis, writes: "To a society woman whose nervous force is often taxed to the utmost from lack of rest and irregular meals I know of nothing which is of so much benefit as Peruna. I took it a few months ago when I felt my strength giving away, and it soon made itself manifest in giving me new strength and health.M—Miss Blanch Grey. Mrs, X.Schneider, 2409 Thirty-seventh Place, Chicago, 111., writes: "After taking several remedies without result, I began last year to take your valuable remedy, Peruna. I was a complete wreck. Had palpitation of the heart, cold handstand feet, female weakness, no appetite, trembling, sinking feeling nearly all the time. You said I was suffering from systemic catarrh, and I believe that I received your help in the nick of time. I followed your directions carefully and can say to-day that I am well again. I cannot thank you enough for my cure." Peruna cures catarrh wherever located, Peruna is not a guess nor an experiment— it is an absolute scientific certainty. Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna, A free book written by Dr. Hartman on the subject o / catarrh In Us differ* ent phases and stages, will be sent tree to any address by tbe Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, Catarrh is a systemic disease curable only by systemic treatment. A remedy that ciires catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This is what Peruna does. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, Pesident of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. DR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN, Medical Examiner of the U. S. Treasury Department, graduate of Columbia College, and who served three years a% West Point, has the following to say of Peruna: "Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vast change and I now consider myself a well mam after months of suffering. Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure you." Peruna immediately invigorates the nerve-centers which give vitality to th# mucous membranes. Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh is permanently cured. Spanish p e a s a n t s believe that t h e w a t e r in w h i c h a wedding? ring h a s b e e n dipped will cure w e a k eyea. GOOD H O U S E K E E P E R S U s e 4 h e best. That's w h y they b u y R e d Cross Ball Blue. A t l e a d i n g grocers, 5 c e n t s . P h y s i c i a n s declare that the spotted v e i l s are m a k i n g t h e o m l i s t s rich, s o m u c h do they injure t h e sight. Mrs. W i n s l o w ' s S o o t h i n g Syrup.' For cblidren teething. *often» tbe tfiimB, reduces InfiitiDinailon, allays pain, cures wlad colic. 20c a bottle. a j e i A M JOHN w.iraoRRis. TOO I W l H W a a i b i u c t o n , D . C . Successfully Prosecutes Claims. %tti Principal Examiner u S. Pension Bureau. ,-ira in civil war, 15 adjudicating cUiwa, attj aincot WHERE FOR M EDUCATION? Before deciding this all-important question, the thoughtful parent wi.l carefully investl* gute the many advantages offered by t h s PREPARATORY SCHOOL at OLIVET COLLEGE Expenses low, instruction best, iftfU4*c4* right. Send for catalogue to-day. Correspondency cordial:y invited. A—"Hello, Charlie! Mous tache cut off. GEORGE N. ELLIS, Principal, Olivet, Mica. I s e e . W h a t did v o u h a v e that done for?" B—"Fifteen c e n t s . " A m a n never lc?es m o n e y on fast hordes. It is the s l o w ones that drive h i m to the free-lanch counter. I do not b o l e ,'e Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equil for coughs and colds—JOHN F. B O Y E H , Trinity Springs, Ind.i Feb. 15. ltfOO. One of the godlike things of this world is the veneration done to h u m a n w o r t h by the h e a r t s of men.—Carlyle, HAMLINS WIZARD OIL V SPRAiNSSBRUISES Clears the Complexion n-i W i l l a r d S t r e e t , B u r l i n g t o n , V t M a r c h 21, 1003. "'l t h o u g h t I w o u l d try M a x t o r ' s M a n d r a k e H i t t e r s t o c l e a r m y c o m p l e x i o n a n d p u r i f y roy b l o o d . I find i t l i a s h e l p e d rue v e r y m u c h . " .Nlrs. M a r y 'A'. B r u n e t t e . B a x t e r ' s M a n d r a k e B i t t e r s a r e s o l d e v e r y w h e r e i n l i q u i d cr t a b l e t s a t ;\*)cts. Henry. Johnson it Lor.h Prop's, Pi.rtinptnn.Yl. "YOUR MON£Y IS NO GOOD" and will be refunded to you i! after Qftlng half a bottle cf T H E F A M O U S MATTJ.JOHNSOHS 6G83 RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE rem are sot satisfied with results. This is om guarantee, which goes Witt tvery bottle. FOT sale by first-class druggist* or direct from manufacturer*, MATT J. JOHNSON CO., 151 E. <*th St.. St. Paul. Minn. •Mri! WIMT vnnn TRIM ^ ^ V You can buy of u3 at whole- ~ sale prices and save money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story. We will send it upon receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors trade with us— why not you ? CHICAGO The house that tells the trjth. 'S C U R E FOR inn*Miusf F/uts. „ a k iyroa. TMtM Good. D M fM «. SoM b» dntcrtata. mm $3&S3Jfi SHOES V W. L. \)ong\ds shoes are the standard of the world. This is the rer»son W. L. Douglas makes and sells more men's $3.00 and $:>.;"o shoes than any other two manufacturers. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. 1S59 «»1CH. M t A>\ £ 3 A * 1903 *»><•«. ( . ) > ) | A A M ltt«noal)», fl>lv>>>fl_Ul t»t S nOBths, # - , t H V , \ J l / Bert imported ani American lect.hers, Heyl's Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf Calf, Via' Kid, Coron* Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. F a s t Color Eyelets* u s e d . vCannuliini un u 1. aTahjea eg eannudi npre ichea vstea Wmp. e!>d. DoOn UbGot LtoAm 3*" Shots by mail, 25c. extra. Illus. Cataloo Jree. W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS, la tit CI r-rsl c; U M r T I O N Good Things to Eat From Ubl» '• f»moutfer|d«ni« kttch«na. VQ«re pur it; prtvaila. All IUMU Mad i* LIBBY'S Natural Flavor Food Products u * tT. 8. Oo^»raa«mtXs«p«ctW. Ttewbol* tiMb •a»bl«*Von to htr« iOwa<r« ** Juwid tb« a«*a«adgoodntMt f •win*rticle i»pre^ervwila yonr coavwaienc*. iu \h» ba»4j A mpplj on your iwatty ttfl preparation lor kej-O'wning ceo*. totbejren best a u k , t h e little Hate GoodTkina*loEet,"telle *t fMt^fre*. Uobj'e AtiM e l UM < £.' forJboeat* bovk.-'Hoe; to Wo*H, UBBY, McNttU. * U88Y, CIVCAQ* | *>] .*»1 ••, i # • • ^ 2 W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . a e - » 6 0 & |j^£bte£agirii f-J'iirfv. •. Ttrrntiiefft h&irifi JV. - ^ ^ . iAa ^ . - ' J h < ' • : • i#: r B**- W' . >#ft fixfcncti dispatch. I • » • J ' > ' ' • " " " • . • • - F. L. ANOIHW> A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JULY"""10, 1902. The rainwater barrel should be covered with mosquito netting, or have some gold fish iu it or both says the state entomologist of New Jersey. Need More Help. O f t e n t h e o v e r t a x e d * o r g a n s of d i g e s - t i o n c r y o u t for h e l p b y * D y s p e p s i a ' s p a i n ' s , n a u s e a , d i z z i n e s s , h e a d a c h e s , l i v e r c o m p l a i n t s , b o w e l d i s o r d e r s . S u c h t r o u b l e s call for p r o m p t , use o! D r . K i n g ' s N e w L i f e Pill*;. T h e y a r e g e n t l e , t h o r o u g h a n d g u a r a n t e e d to c u r e . 25c at F . A. S i g l e r " s d r u g s t o r e . T h e n e w s t e a m h a m m e r a t B e t h - l e h e m , P a . , s t r i k e s a b l o w of 1 2 5 t o n s . I t s f r a m e r e a c h e s u p t h r o u g h f o u r s t o r i e s o f t h e m i l l . I f A i n a u L i e t o You A n d say s o m e o t h e r s a l v e , o i n t m e n t , l o t i o n , oil or a l l e g e d h e a l e r is as good as B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e , tell h i m t h i r t y y e a r s of m a r v e l o u s c u r e s of piles, b u r n s , boils, c o r n s , felons, ulcer* c u t s , s c a l d s , b r u i s a s a n d skin e r u p t i o n s p r o v e i t ' s t b e best a n d c h e a p e s t . 25c at F . A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o i v . A C a r d . j M i c h i g a n L a w . I, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a g r e e T h i s l a w i s s i m p l y i n t e n d e d f o r t o r e f u n d t b e m o n e y o n a 50 cent, hot- t h e m u t u a l p r o t e c t i o n o f a l l t h e t i e of G r e e n e ' s W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of „ „ , ^ 1 , « i < • i i m - , - , . - , » p e o p l e o f I b i s t o w n : T a r if it failes ro c u r t \ y e u r e o u g b or , , , . , , „ T , , n , A , 1 - ^ r a — r M ^ r - r i — J .- f r H H J o m p l i e d l a w s — - " I t s h a l l b e t h e I cold. J also g u a r a n t e e a 2 5 - c e n t hot- \ a , 5 d u t y o f e v e r y o w n e r , o c c u p a n t o r p e r s o n h a v i n g c h a r g e o f l a n d s , i u t h i s s t a t e , t o c u t d o w n o r c a u s e t o t i e t o p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y o r m o n e y r e - f u n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l H. D a r r o w . D o n H F a l l t o t r y T h i n . W h e n e v e r a n h o n e s t t r i a l is g i v e n to. E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s for a n y t r o u b l e i t is r e c o m m e n d e d for a - p e r m a n e n t c u r e will s u r e l y be effected. It n e v e r fails to t o n e t h e s t o m a c h , r e g u l a t e t h e kidn e y s a n d b o w e l s , s t i m u l a t e t h e l i v e r , i n v i g o r a t e t h e n e r v e s a n d p u r i f y t h e bloofl. I t ' s a w o n d e r f u l t o n i c for r u n - d o w n s y s t e m s . E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s posit i v e l y c u r e s K i d n e y a n d L i v e r t r o u - bles, s t o m a c h d i s o r d e r s , n e r v o u s n e s s , s l e e p l e s s n e s s , r h e u m a t i s m , n e u r a l i g i a a n d e x p e l s M a l a r i a . S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d by F . A. S i g l e r . O n l y 50c. C a p t n r e d Biff G a m e . I n o n e of t b e St. L o u i s S u n d a y schools t h e c l a s s r o o m s a r e s e p a r a t e d by g l a s s p a r t i t i o n s . A St. L o u i s p a p e r s a y s t h a t d u r i n g a session of t h e school o n e of t h e t e a c h e r s w a s m u c h a n n o y e d by loud t a l k i n g in a n a d j o i n i n g room. A t last, u n a b l e to b e a r It a n y longer, h e m o u n t e d a c h a i r a n d looked over t h e p a r t i t i o n . S e e i n g t h a t one boy w h o w a s a little t a l l e r t h a n t h e o t h e r s w a s t a l k i n g a g r e a t deal, he leaned over, h o i s t e d him o v e r t h e p a r t i t i o n a n d b a n g e d him i n t o a c h a i r in his room. Baying, " N o w be q u i e t ! " A q u a r t e r of a n h o u r l a t e r a s m a l l h e a d a p p e a r e d r o u n d t h e door, a n d a m e e k , s c a r e d little voice s a i d : •'Please, sir, y o u ' v e g o t o u r t e a c h e r . " E x c u r s i o n t o P o r t l a n d , M e . , V i a G r a n d T r u n k R ' y S y s t e m . O n e f a r e f o r t h e r o u n d t r i p ; s e l l i n g d a t e s J u l y 5 t o 9 i n c l u s i v e l i m i t J u l y 17. B y d e p o s i t i n g t i c k e t a n d p a y i n g 5 0 c e x t r a , l i m i t e x t e n d e d u n t i l A u g u s t 1 5 . ' F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l o n y o u r l o c a l a g e n t o r w r i t e t o G e o . W . Y a u x , A . G . P . & T . A . , C h i c a g o , 111. t - 2 8 W h e n y , u w a k e u p w i i h a b a d t a s t e in y o u r m o u t h , g o at o n c e to F , A' SitTlaj-'s d r u g s t o r e a m i ^ e t a free s a m p l e of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d L i v s r T a b l e t s . O n e or t w o do>es will m a k e y o u well. T h e y also c u r e bil i o u s n e s s , sick h e a d a c h e a n d c o n s t i p a - tion. Naves a W o m a n ' s Life. T o h a v e g i v e n u p w o u l d h a v e m e a n t d e a t h for Mrs. Lois C r a g g , of D o r c h e s - t e r M a s s . F o r y e a r s she h a d e n d u r e d u n t o l d m i s e r y from a s e v e r e l u n g t r o u b l e a n d o b s t i n a t e c o u g h . " O f t e n 1 ' s h e w r i t e s , " I could" s c a r c e l y b r e a t h e a n d s o m e t i m e s ' c o u l d n o t s p e a k . All d o c t o r s a n d r e m e d i e s failed till I u s e d D r . K i n g ' s ' N e w D i s c o v e r y for Cons u m p t i o n a n d w a s c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d . " S u f f e r e r s f r o m C o u g h s , Colds, T h r o a t a n d L u n g T r o u b l e n e e d t l i s g r a n d r e m e d y , f c r it n e v e r d i s a p p o i n t s . C u r e is g u a r a n t e e d by F . A . S i g l e r . P r i c e 50c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 . T r i a l b o t t l e s free. be cut down, all Canada thistles, milk-weed or other noxious weeds growing therin, iu each and every year so often as shall be sufficient to prevent said Canada thistles, milk-weed or other noxious weeds going to seed; and if any owner, occupant or person having charge of such lands, shall knowingly suffer such Canada thistles, milkweek or other noxious week to grow thereon, and the same to ripen so as to cause or endanger the spread thereof, he shall on conviction be punished by a fine of ten dollars, together with the costs of prosecution, and in default of payment of the same be imprisoned in the county jail of the county where theland is situated for a period not exceeding twenty days." T h e F l r n t S t e p . T h e c h i l d r e n w o r e h a v i n g a w r i t i n g lesson. " S e t m e copy, t o o ! " p l e a d e d little R o n n i e . " B u t you c a n ' t w r i t e , d e a r ! " t h e governess r e m i n d e d him. " T h e n s e t m e s o m e b ' o t s ! " c o m m a n d - ed I i o n u i e . H e e v i d e n t l y c o n s i d e r e d blots a s t e p t o w a r d w r i t i n g . — H o m e C h a t D i n n e r A n i o n s t h e R o m a n s . T h e R o m a n s in t h e t i m e of Cicero and A u g u s t u s took nn e a r l y b r e a k f a s t , from 3 t o 4 in t h e m o r n i n g , a l u n c h e o n at 12 or 1 a n d a t a b o u t 3 o'clock t h e ccena or p r i n c i p a l m e a l of t h e d a y , corr e s p o n d i n g w i t h o u r d i n n e r . Concurr e n t l y w e r e a d of s o m e n o t d i n i n g until euuset. C r a m p e d L i v e s . A c c o r d i n g to t h e L o n d o n L a n c e t , it Is Quite e x c e p t i o n a l to find in a child b r e d in p a r o c h i a l c h a r i t y i n s t i t u t i o n s t h a t h e a l t h y i n d i v i d u a l i t y w h i c h is c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of c h i l d r e n w h o h a v e been b o a r d e d out in t h e f r e e r a n d m o r e n a t u r a l a t m o s p h e r e of f a m i l y life. M o t h e r a t P r a y e r . O n c e , s a y s a w r i t e r , I s u d d e n l y opened t h e dour of my m o t h e r ' s r o o m a n d s a w her on her .knees heside her c h a i r j a n d h e a r d her s p e a k my n a m e i n . p r a y - er. I (pm-kly a n d q u i e t l y w i t h d r e w w i t h a (Vi'ling of a w e a n d r e v e r e n c e in my Imari. Soon I w e n t a w a y from honm to school. J lien to college, t h e n into life's s t e r n e r d m i e s . IHit I never forgot t h a t one g l i m p s e of m y m o t h e r at p r a y e r nor t h e one w o r d — m y o w n n a m e —which I h e a r d h e r u t t e r . Well did I k n o w t h a t w h a t I h a d s e e n t h a t d a y w a s b u t a g l i m p s e of w h a t w a s g o i n g on e v e r y d a y in tlir.t s a c r e d closet of p r a y e r , a n d t h e c o n s c i o u s n e s s s t r e n g t h e n e d m e a t h o u s a n d t i m e s in d u t y , in d a n g e r a n d to s t r u g g l e . W h e n d e a t h c a m e a t l a s t a n d s e a l e d t h o s e lips, t h e s o r e s t s e n s e of loss I felt w a s t h e k n o w l e d g e t h a t n o m o r e w o u l d m y m o t h e r b e p r a y i n g for m e . G e t a free s a m p l e of ^ C h a m b e r l a i n ' s •Stomach a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s a t F . A. X W A N T E D . W e w o u l d like t o a s k , t h r o u g h t h e c o l u m n s of y o u r p a p e r , if t h e r e is a n y p e r s o n w h o h a s u s e d G r e e n ' s A u g u s t F l o w e r for t h e c u r e of i n d i g e s t i o n , D y s p e p s i a , a n d L i v e r t r o u b l e s t h a t h a s n o t b e e n c u r e d — a n d w e a l s o m e a n t h e i r r e s u l t s , s u c h as s o u r s t o m - a c h , f e r m e n t a t i o n of food, h a b i t u a l e o s t i v e n e s s , n e r v o u s d y s p e p s i a , h e a d - a c h e s , d e s p o n d e n t f e e l i n g s , sleeplessn e s s — i n fact, a n y t r o u b l e c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e s t o m a c h o r l i v e r ? T h i s m e d - i c i n e h a s b e e n sold lor m a n y y e a r s in aM civilized c o u n t r i e s , a n d w e wish t o c o r r e s p o n d w i t h y o u a n d s e n d y o u o n e of o u r books free of cost. If y o u n e v - e r t r i e d A u g u s t F l o w e r , t r y o n e b o t t l e first. W e h a v e n e v e r k n o w n of i t s f a i l i n g . If so, s o m e t h i n g m o r e s e r i o u s is t h e m a t t e r w i t h v o u . A s k v o u r e l d e s t d r u g g i s t . G, G . G H F . E N , W o o d b u r y , N . J . An F n n s u n l C o n t r i b u t i o n . A n u m b e r of y e a r s a g o Mr. a n d M r s . L e l a n d S t a n f o r d w e r e t r a v e l i n g t h r o u g h t h e m i d d l e w e s t i n c o g n i t o . T h e y h a p - pened to be in TMooiuington, Ind., one S u n d a y a n d , p u r s u a n t to t h e i r u s u a l c u s t o m , w e n t to c h u r c h . T h e y a t t e n d - ed t h e C h r i s t i a n c h u r c h of B l o o m i n g - ton, t h e n l a r g e l y in t h e h a n d s of A m z i A t w a t e r . W h e n t h e p l a t e w a s p a s s e d for t h e collection, M r s . S t a n f o r d dropped in a t e n d o l l a r g o l d p i e c e . Mr. At- W a t e r w a s t h e d e a c o n in c h a r g e of t h e collection t a k i n g . It w a s noticed t h a t t h e u s h e r s held a h u r r i e d c o n f e r e n c e w i t h h i m w h e n t h e m o n e y w a s t a k e n f o r w a r d . A t i t s conclusion Mr. A t w a t e r s a i d : " L a d i e s a n d g e n t l e m e n , t h e r e h a s evid e n t l y been ?i m i s t a k e . S o m e one h a s d r o p p e d a t e n dollar goldpiece into t h e S i g l e r ' s d r u g i t o r e . T h e y a r e e a s i e r 1 collection. If he will p a s s u p aftei t h e t o t a k e a n d m o r e p l e a s a n t in effect! J o r v J c c ; 8 ' w o w i l 1 l>e Pi A'ad to a l low hiin t h a n p i l l s . T h e n t h e i r u s e is n o t foll o w e d by c o n s t i p a t i o n as is often t h e case w i t h p i l l s . R e g u l a r s i z e , 25c p e r box. r&; Very R e m a r k a b l e C u r e ot D i a r r h o e a . " A b o u t six y e a r s a g o for t h e first t i m e in m y life I h a d a s u d d e n a n d sev e r e a t t a c k of D i a r r h o e a , ' savs M r s . A l i c e M i l l e r , of M o r g a n , T e x a s . " I g o t t e m p o r a r y relief, b u t it c a m e back a g a i n a n d a g a i n , a n d for six l o n g y e a r s I h a v e suffered m o r e m i s e r y a n d a g o n y t h a n I c a n t e l l . I t w a s w o r s e t h a n d e a t h . My h u s b a n d s p e n t b u n d - reds of d o l l a r s for p h y s i c i a n s , pres c r i p t i o n s a n d t r e a t m e n t w i t h o u t a v a i l . F i n a l l y w o m o v e d to B o s q u e s o u n t y , o u r p r e s e n t h o m e , a n d o n e d a y I h a p p e n e d t o see a n a d v e r t i s e - m e n t . o f C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y w i t h a t e s t i - m o n i a l of a m a n w h o h a d been c u r e d by it. T h e case w a s so s i m i l a r to try o w n t h a t I c o n c l u d e d t o t r y t h e r e m - e d y . T b e r e s u l t w a s w o n d e r f u l l . I c o u l d h a r d l y r e a l i z e t h a t I w a s w e l l • g a i n , o r b e l i e v e it c o u l d be $0 a f t e r h a v i n g suffered so l o n g , b u t t h a t o n e b o t t l e of m e d i c i n e , c o s t i n g b u t a few c e n t s , c u r e d m e . " F o r s a l e by F . A . 8igler. A S*rnntfe T u r r e t . In " T h e I'.ooU of t h e Kiile" t h e H o n . T. F . I-'rr e m a n t l e tells t h e following a i n r . s i n ^ s!ory a p r o p o s of a c c i d e n t s to m a r k e r s : "Sir H e n r y H a l ford on o n e occasion —it w a s not a very clea'- d a y — w a s a b o u t to begin s h o o t i n g a t 1,U<J0 y a r d s a n d , t h i n k i n g t h a t t h e m a r k e r m u s t now be r e a d y for him to begin, a s k e d him t h r o u g h t h e t e l e p h o n e , W r e you all r i J i t V T h e m a r k e r r e p l i e d , "All right, sir. in a m i n u t e ; ' hut, u n l u c k i l y , Sir H e n r y took 'All r i g h t , sir,' i n s t e a d of t h e w h o l e s e n t e n c e a n d r e m o v e d t h e t e l e p h o n e I'rorn his e a r . H e lay d o w n a n d fired his shot, a n d on l o o k i n g •through t h e t e l e s c o p e t o see w h e r e it h a d h i t Was horrified t o s e e t h e m a r k e r w i t h a p e r f e c t l y w h i t e f a c e s t a g g e r i n g t o w a r d h i s s h e l t e r . H e w a s i n t e n s e l y a l a r m e d , a n d in a m o m e n t t h e r e c a m e a r i n g a t t h e t e l e p h o n e . ' W h a t b a g h a p p e n e d ? A r e y o u b a d l y h u r t ? ' 'No, sir, I a m not h u r t ; b u t I h a d a b u c k e t of w h i t e w a s h b e t w e e n m y legs p a i n t - i n g t h e t a r g e t , a n d you p u t n b u l l e t i n t o i t a n d s p l a s h e d it all u p in m y f a c e / " to e x c h a n g e it for t h e a m o u n t h e int e n d e d to g i v e . " I t is, of course, n e e d l e s s t o s a y t h a t M r s . S t a n f o r d did n o t t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e o p p o r t u n i t y . W A S H T E N A W F A I R . S E P T . 9-12. Stop t h e Cotiffb. a u d w o r k * off t h e C o l d . L s x i t i r e B r o m o Q u i n i n e T a b l e t s c u r e a cold in o n e d a y . N o f u r e , n o p a y . P r i c e 2 5 c e n t s . S n p e r c t t i t l o n s A b o n t B n b l e n . T h e M a n x people b e l i e v e t h a t i t w i l l d w a r f or w i z e n a b a b y if a n y o n e s t e p s o v e r It or w a l k s a r o u n d i t I n s o m e p a r t s of E n g l a n d p e o p l e b i n d t h e inf a n t ' s r i g h t h a n d , so t h a t i t m a y h a v e r i c h e s w h e n it g r o w s u p . I n Yorks h i r e a n e w b o r n b a b e is p l a c e d in a. m a i d e n ' s a r m s b e f o r e b e i n g t o u c h e d by a n y o n e else in o r d e r t o i n s u r e good l u c k . I n S o u t h A m e r i c a a b o o k , a piece of m o n e y a n d a b o t t l e of l i q u o r a r e p l a c e d b e f o r e t h e i n f a n t t h e d a y i t Is o n e y e a r old t o a s c e r t a i n i t s b e n t in life. I n S c o t l a n d a 9 b a b y is c o n s i d e r e d l u c k y If it h a n d l e s Its s p o o n w i t h I t s l e f t h a n d , a n d it will be p e r f e c t l y h a p - p y a n d successful if It h a s a n u m b e r of f a l l s b e f o r e its first b i r t h d a y . I n t h e n o r t h of E n g l a n d , w h e n a child is t a k e n f r o m a h o u s e for t h e first t i m e , It Is g i v e n a n egg, s o m e s a l t a n d a • m a l l loaf of b r e a d a n d o c c a s i o n a l l y a e m a i l p i e c e of m o n e y t o i n s u r e it a g a i n s t c o m i n g to w a n t . , . . Subscribe for tbe DISPATCH W A S H T E N A W F A I R , S E P T . 9-12. EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE Grand Rapids Sunday July 18. , Train will^-leave South Lyou at 8:30 a. m. Kate $1.80. See posters or ask agents for particulars. t-28 Vacation Days. Vacation time is here and the children are fairly living out of doors. T h e r e c o u l d be n o h e a l t h i e r p l a c e for i h * n v Y"U n u e d xmly--ttt-g-ua«i^ag-ain-- s t t h e a c c i d e n t s i n c i d e n t a l to m o s t o p e n a i r s p o r t s . N o r e m e d y e q u a l s D e W i t t ' s W i t c h H a z e l S a l v e for q u i c k ly s t o p p i n g p a i n o r r e m o v i n g d a n g e r of s e r i o u s c o n s e q u e n c e s . . F o r c u t s , s c a l d s a n d w o u n d s . " I u s e d De W i t t ' s W i t c h H a z e l S a l v e for s u r e s , c u t s a n d j b r u i s e s , " s a y s L. li J o h n s o n , S w i f t T e x " I t is t h e b e s t l e r n e d y on t h e | m a r k e t . " S u r e c u r e tor pi Us a n d s k i n { d i s e a s e s , lievvare of c o u n t e r f e i t s . A t ' W . B. D a r r o w s. I l o U t W i t h 111» O w n P e t a r d . A P h i l a d e l p h i a c l e r g y m a n t o l d a s t o - r y of a y o u n g m a n w h o took h i s b e s t girl to c h u r c h a n d w h e n t h e t i m e for " c o l l e c t i o n " c a m e r o u n d r a t h e r o s t e n - t a t i o u s l y d i s p l a y e d a five d o l l a r goldpiece. P r e s u m i n g u p o n t h e e n g a g e - m e n t t o m a r r y t h a t h a d b e e n m a d e b y h e r , t h e y o u n g w o m a n placed, a res t r a i n i n g h a n d u p o n t h e a r m of h e r fiance. ' W h y , d o n ' t b e so e x t r a v a g a n t , G e o r g e ! " s h e e x c l a i m e d . " O h , t h a t ' s n o t h i n g , " he replied. "I a l w a y s give $5 w h e n I go t o a s t r a n g e j c h u r c h . " J u s t t h e n t h e d e a c o n c a m e w i t h t h e p l a t e , a n d G e o r g e d r o p p e d a coin. E v - e r y t h i n g s e e m e d f a v o r a b l e , a n d t h e y o u n g m a n b e a m e d w i t h a s e n s e of g e n e r o s i t y . T h e n t h e m i n i s t e r m a d e t h e a n n i m i i e ' e m e n t s for t h e w e e k a n d c o n c l u d e d w i t h t h e wholly u n e x p e c t e d \ a n i m u u r e n i ' i ] ! " of t h e d a y ' s collection. " T h e collection t o d a y , " said he, " w a s $3.7 ~>." O o r u c h a d n ' t m u c h to s a y all t h e w a y i * his iinncei-'s h o m e . THEDFORD'S AOMftlHffl" THE GREAT ftmnr MEDICINE Thedford's Black-Draught h a s saved doctors1 bills for more t h a n sixty y e a r s . For the common f a m - ily a i l m e n t s , such as constipation, indigestion, h a r d colds, bowel complaints, chills a n d fever, biliousness, headaches a n d other l i k e complaints n o other medicine i s necessary. I t invigorates a n d r e g - ulates t h e liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of t h e kidneys, purifies t h e blood, a n d purges t h e bowels of foul accumulations. > I t , cures liver complaintt indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, chills, r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , sideache, backache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, h a r d colds a n d h e a d a c h e . Every d r u g - gist has Thedford's B l a c k - D r a u g h t in 25 cent packages a n d in m a m - m o t h size for ¢1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on h a v i n g t h e original m a d e b y t h e C h a t t a n o o g a Medicine Company. 1 believe Thedford's Black.Drautfht is the best medicine on earth, i f Is good for any and everything. 1 have family or twelve children, and for C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m . T h i s h a s l o n g been rpcrarde.i as o n e of t h e m o s t d a n g e r o u s a n d fatal dise a s e s to w h i c h i n f a n t s a r e s u b j e c t . I t c a n be c u r e d , howMver, w h e n p r o p e r l y t r e a t e d . AH t h a t is n e c e s s a r y is t o g i v e C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, (J, o l e i a a n d D i a r r b r e a R e m e d y a n d c a s t o r o ' l , as d i r e c t e d w i t h e a c h r o t ' l p , a n d a c u r e is c e r t a i n , F o r s a l e by F . A. S i g l e r . W A S H T E N A W F A I R , S E P T . 9-12. I Exohmnge I I DON'T WANT I Exchange What yon DON'T For Something You DO WANT. Soil What yoo JD01TT NEED And Buy What you BO Probably you bav* several artlelos for which you have no use, Trwr* are people who are looking for Just such articles, and who hiive what srou want. To bring you and them together is easy and costs but a few cents. A "Want" advertiitment In THE DETROIT EVENING N E W S - MORNING TRIBUNE will do It. All advertisements appear lo both papers, giving a circulation exceeding 100,000 copies dally, or one-fourth larger than all other Detroit dailies combined. Rato-io a Word, <Om*h wltb 0*o**W Try a "Want" ad. and you will be clad you did. The Detroit Evening News and Morning Tribune are sold village in Miche o « a Railroad Guide. v A/VO STEAMSHIP /.WES. P o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n A r h o r , T o - ledo a n d p o i n t s E a s t , S o u t h , a n d for Hovvel1 , O w o ^ s o , A l m a , Alt P l e a s a n t Cadilla*, M a n i s t e e , T r a v e r s e C i t y a n d p o i n t s in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W . H . H E N N K T T , (J. P . A. T o l e d o JB every town ant! • lean. • J The Evening Mmw Amm'n, • • DO YOU GET THE S S Detroit Sunday • No we- Tribune Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent illustrations, etc.; 5 c e n t a a c o p y . Kodol Dyspepsia Curs Digest* what you eate 50 YEARS* EXPERIENCE PEBEMARQUETTE 1 » e f f e c t M a y 2 5 , 1 0 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyou us follows: F o r Detroit and Fast, I 0 : l o a. m., 2:10 p . m., S.58 p . in. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:10 p. m. ">:4S p . j». F o r Saginaw and Buy City, 10:16 a. m., :2:VJ [>. m., 8:58 p . 01 F o r Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:11) p. m., 8:58 p . m . FRANK BiY, II. F. MOELLBIt, Agent, South Lyon. <f. P. A:, DetrotT."" A 1 - . • y i l l ' : U . > i n v i ' i i ' i i t i n i i f r . " p e n t f i • , • • ; ' > . ' , ?l': ('Ml' i •> A ' i : ' i i . ! > ' . ' i . ! : . . !'>i. wv. < <• - T ! i . | ' r » ' - j«;n»|-" i. •! > i s •"•• ' . ' • ; , ' ' • • <:t ' • .« 1 . . . 1 - I' , ; ; , , • • • • • . . .¾ < - , j . ' i / i : i v .t :• i \ •.. ••• n..-_. •??. m%ii & CJ . B r a n t * - <.',•," i i . • ;• i , ' . > . . , " ' , i • . • • t < • . . • • . i! i " ' . f i . ' ' . • » . , ; • 1 \ '• 361E * OiHve.'«a F ' •*' T:'.ftD7. ; . "• ( i i ; i',-'-r, ' :' '.•;: I i i n - v. '. • ' ' i . i n'«' »>. ( t • : .• - : 1 ( ( . , . / ... . ( j r . . . . * • ' '••:V ::'.'•',': ' . . ;.vi .' .« i ! . v n , \ • •> ,!• i r . . 1 , . '1 .-:;.; b j a l l TIC Irbartway, fyg rrs Ac. ">t'<ir> i n n ? l u ' i l . i T a n " i i T i n i d i r n . :. i ' . . ' e i . l a ;>:•.' i.rsi, i>. uecivc -tiil* iL-pst eir o."'1111.13 a tvddenlera. wYork '•t., Wasliinirton, I). C" "* tfrand T r u n k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckne/ All trains daily, exceut Sundays. KASTROUND: NT0" 28 Tagrfenger 9:14 A, M. Mo. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 4-1 Mixed 7:55 A. M. WEST BOUND: No. 27Pasaen?er ...9:57A. M. No. 29Ex])ro*3.. 6:55 P. M. No. 43 Mixed.... 4:45 P. M. Sos. 28 and 29 bus tlir<v.i,'h coaiti between D3tr>i and Jackson. W. J. Black, Agent, Plncknev LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n P o i n t s view Chicago We stern H o m e S e e k o r s ' E x c u r s i o n * l e a v e C h i c a g o ftrst a n d t h i r d T u e s d a y s of e a c h m o n t h . F o r inforrn».tfor\ a p p l y t o A. W. N O Y E S , T r a v . P a s s . A*t., CKiceigo, III. O r J . P . E L M E R . G. P A.. C h i c a g o E.W. DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . PostoSba address, Uliehea, Mifl'u^aa Or arrangements made at this office. ^mm^i^Ai^itmi^ .JeW**-*"1 #^{B>^*rV^'*'«lMUK i< * * . . H i . • • . ' » • * f i : . , - ' < ' ' Vi T O C u r e a C o l * 1 » « » • M ? - , . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Jablets: All druggntf refund tbe money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's s e - nators is on each hoi,.—25c cl modern, uu-tu-datt Hotel, UiflitPd in ill** ii'.irt of DETROIT. t U i ; u ' Rates $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. ,tt\*>»r*,-mf*i «»«•%.*><' w»<.»M'W '^"w' < ^ t i H i V W ^ i Sea sound in ga of Martinique show the sea bottom to have been dropped 1,000 feet duripg the late unpleasantness MORI LIVE3 ARE SAVED •JBY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, M W O A I I H Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Long Remedies Combined* This wonderful medicine positively cure* Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever.W/Burisy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. N O C U R E . N O P A Y . Price 60o. & SI. Trial Bottle Free. "Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED The Host Wonderful Product of ilodera _ ^ * » ^ Sa*aC*<4*K Prevents Shampoo ^ ^ ® 8 t f * S » w C ^ 0 * * * " Ion itu Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by microbes and bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, In toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. T H E S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, t o the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by thelymphaticsand blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use "D Is infect ine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i* schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It is endorsed by the Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth-tec times its price. There is only one "Disinfectine" S o a p ; alt Bimilar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 16c. the cake by maiL Satisfaction guaranteed. DIS1NFECTINB CO. Canton, Ohio Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of till dlgestants and digests all kinds of food. I t gives instant relief and nevej tails to cure. I t allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensltift stomachs can take it. Byitsusemanf thousands of dyspeptics have been cored after everything else failed. I t unequalled for the stomach. Collar ren with weak stomachs thrive on ts» Otires all stomach troubles PTrehpea rSeId. b oontlt lye b cyo nEt.a Oln. sDSEKW tIiTmTe &s t Obeo. 5, 0C&hiscs**V** Excursion to Providence, R. I , yia Grand Trunk R'y System.-Account Baptist Young Peoples Union. One fare for tbe round trip via route traveled. Selling dates July 7, 8 and 9. Limit to July 15. By depositing ticket and paying 50c extra limit extended until August 15. For further information etc call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Yaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, III. t-28 Twenty-five pounds of olives is a large yield even for a tree 60 years old, H E W A B D . We the nndersigned'druauiats, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who putcbases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to care constipation, biliousness, sick-beadache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended.. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the maney on one package of either it' it fails to give satisfaction, P. \. JSigler, W. B. Darrow, The children of Alabama are taught during 78 days of the year in school houses whose cost is $212 including equipment and by a teacher who receives $27.50 par month. This makes the expenditure per pupil $3.10 per annum. Acts Immediately. Colds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than in winter, it's so bard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat aod lung troubles. At W. B . Darrow's. W. C- T. U- s Edited by tbe W. C. T V, of Pinciney J Slight injuries ofUn disable & matt and cause several days loss of time and when blood poison develops, sometimes result in the loss of a hand or limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm U an antiseptic liniment._When applied to cuts, bruises and burns it causes them to heal quickly and without maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sale by b\ A. Sigler. ffii=Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to zero. S h o w s the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It Is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks careful. Why Pay $250 for a cash register, when the CENTURY is just as good for about one«th|rd t h e price. Send for Circular Century Gash Register Co., Ltd, 656.674 Humboldt Ave. DETROIT, MICH. The burning of powdered alumin urn with substauces rich in oxygen has recently given the greatest heat yet recorded. PHOSPHORESCENT OCEAN. *»-K«M&«K & n K 8c K KirK 5¾ fe! KERGAH - , : j iyCjwiai.slL oi Anions. 25 Years in Detroit. Dank Security. '. i r i ••'•:•• * M ;iv.v. h.'vebtjea guilty of tr:*.nfisjress*on a^umst nature in ••'. :V.ira never oyciu'tf". •: >mr.ucf liow ynnn.,', tli.uiyhUesa or ignorant ~' • • -• ) T ;Tslf-7 • vt a~rrsvr:?>TriTsrcorres'iimtTh; WH!I the crim«. -S'Ue-mUy i- - ; ".'...'••!.>: -i/.ii •;!••• ;.<r<,;>er scientific^ treatment to counteract \ta effects. .;.'*'-.j-'u:vr 1', 1,!<._;_•«: v 1, >s ->oo, or *ec:\ Uy tbroucrh tho> tirino, •I'-.ist be >.1..-,"> tCS ;!i'.::.T. i>o bi;:it u:> an<1 invigorated, the*bU;od miie.t bej-;;; itieil, AT, OR'-AN ; i\:\;--t. \^ vitali '.ed and de-eio'.-od, tlie B R A I N arist be (> r ^ :w Mtnbod Tre.itmont p oviiies all tbc:^e requiroiv.ents. Under • :i:o brain ii-come* active; tbe b l o o d rurifiod so thn.t .'.11 i>ir.ip!e-3. .. ':ic -vi; ill -lapp.M •; t'.:e n e w e s t become strong- as s:e«»l, yo tbatnervousj i_io<-.s, b..: : • c';;t-.-.< a^d drsiicadeitcy disappear; tbe eyes becorti" b: i'Vlit. the face jtiiil "..\ '.•:«.*.-, oaevir • ro.iv . > to- tbe body, and the moral, phvsicil aad sexual s v s tem.; arj i<: vi^orau '.: a'.! di'.ii:!.* .-easo— r.o more vital waste from tbe Fvsten-.. T h o Tbe T.rim:s •> ;»i-:^ !. c-c••>.::.-. li.itur \ and mauly. We invite all the afflicted to call ' ;IIK.1 cons'ilt i'fl cr>:;iidiv;ti;-..-.y and ' ree of charge. C u r e s G w u r a n t <eed o r r»o I-^ay. Vr .* :.--, u ar.i cu: : V a r i c o c e l e , B l o o d D l B w a i - . e s , S t r i c t u r e . «';'ie-t. P r r i i s s i o a n . I V i r c i r y D r n i n s , S p c r r n a t o r r t i o e a , U u a a t U ' r »1 D i » c a i t r j ; i : H , tft.ln -v nntl B l a d d e r D i s e a s e s . C O V S C i . T A ' n C . M F B R E . B O O U S F 3 B B , If unable to call, -writ,; for a O'JiiSTION B L A N K for Home Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. I I S 8 H K L B V S T . , D E T R O I T , M I C H . L i t t l e G e l a t i n o u s O r g a n i s m s W h i c h I C r e a t e t h e A p p e a r a n c e . A milky opalescence, permeating the entire sea for immense distances bounded only by tbe horizon, is a yomewhat rare phenomenon. It .appears quite suddenly, lasts perhaps for several hours and passes away as rapidly as it came, and this without apparent cause. M midnight we had the singular whiteness enveloping the sea, while the more brilliant kinds of phosphorescence shone in the midst of Hashing green, yellow or bluish lights, as the case might be—a gorgeous nocturnal disp l a j \ During these hours my surface trawl net drifted astern of the ship. The water was alive with countless myriads of little gelatinous sacs measuring onesixth of an inch in leugth— delicate tunicate organisms which required the aid of a microscope to reveal their perfect structure. A few specimens placed in an empty meat tin in a darkened cabin could be seen indeed with the naked eyes careening madly around in the salt water, each one glowing with that peculiar opalescent light which saturated the entire sea for so many miles. It was a small species of salpa, nearly related to a much larger kind on the side of which the late Professor Moseley wrote his name with his ringer, the signature being visible on the dead body throughout the night, glowing with the brightest phosphorescent light.—Cornhill Magazine. She fhutttugi JHspatcb, PDBLI8H8D X V M T TBQKSXUY M0BHIS6 BY F R A M K . L, A N D R E W S <LCO EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe Postofnce at Plnckney, Michigan aa seco nd-claai m atter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. T«ath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presentingthe office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are net broagh to the office, regular rateBwillbe char? . All matter in localnotice column will be uiraff ed at 5 cents per Line or fraction thereof, for eac" Insertion. where no time i s specified, gtlnotice*- will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ J f All change" of advertisements MUST reach this office aa early as TOEBDAT morning to insure an Insertion tn* same week. JOS f>&Z.Y21•#G / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styleB of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can bo done. j*LL BILL3 PATABLI FIRST OF BVKB? MONTH. The British woman's Temperance Association has started a farm for women who have become addicated to the liquor habit. They do all the light work of farming, raising flowers, vegatable and chicken. T h e glass houses are managed entirely by women, and the produce sold in the London market. T h e movement is meeting with great success, many women begging t o stay after they are cured. They acquire a love for outdoor work, and country homes are found for them so far as possible. Good food, pure air, a certain amount of physical labor and cheerfull surrounding have worked gieat changes in liquor soaked women. | The first W C T U in Austria has just been organized in Vienna, with the baroness Langenau as president and Frau Dr. Rassinitz as vise president The baroness is well known at the Vienna court and is much loved by all classes of society. I n England several years ago she greatly endeared herself to British Methodists by the support she gave to the West London mission and to its leader, Rev. Hugh Price Hughes. Her precious gift in the collection box at one of the Sunday evening services of valuable pearl necklace aroused a renewed spirit of generosity in many. Miss Witlard chose the baroness as the one woman most likely to secure a foothold for temperance work in Austria, and now her1 choice has been justified. Worse than 300 "Mines." Do you know the saloou kills 100,000 people a year in America? That at the setting of the sun each day 333 ghastly corpses, 73 more than was killed in the blowing up of the battleship Maine, are lying cold and lifeless in death because of this traffic, and all because of somebody's failure to do his duty. Reader, are you among that number.? If so, beware. Yon are T u n n i n g a g a i l l S t t l i e t n i C K b O S S e S Sigler. Everyone interested iu temperance . A , , . , , t v cuadully.invited. Mrs. Veal Siller, Tres; Mr. Of O l i e t h a t IS n o t m O C k e t i . l O U . Etta Uurfee, Secretary. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiDBNT.. ..». M , c . L, Siglei TRUSTEES R. Baker, It. H. Erwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Roche. CLKBK E. R. Browa TBEABURER J. A . CTkdwele ABBESSOB .Jae. A Greenr STREET COMMISSIONER J. Parke- HEALTH OFFICER Dr.H. F. 6i«le ATTORNEY ^ . ..W. A. Carr MARSHALL, ^. S. Bn>gan CHURCHES. M ETHUDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7 ::jo o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveniu^s.. Sunday school at close of moraing service. CHAS. HENRY Supt. CONUtiEGAt'IONAL CHURCH. Kev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday moruiu^ at 1 u:-tJ *ad every Sunday evening at 7:oc o'cijck. Prayer meeting Tbura day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn inc service. Hew K U Grace, Suyt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. (JT. MAKVS'JArHOLlC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Comuierford. Pastor. 'Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3« o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;.'!0a. ra. Catechism at 3:00 p. m,, vespers ana benediction at":3u p . m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every tbird Sunday iutn^ Fr. Matt new Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Couuty T elegutes r p H E v\\ C. T. I*, meets the first Friday of eacl 1 month at 2:% p. m. at tne home of I>r. H. b may ignore the rights of neighbors and trample under foot (uew uaii. God's sacred word concerning this questiont but you will find in the judgement day an angry God and a just retribution awaiting you.— Selected. y o u r -y^be C.T. A. and B. society of this place, ro-»e * J ! A eve/y third Saturuay evening iutheF;.2hi*. John Donohue, President, Diamond Chill Plow Mo. 5 3 OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron* We guarantee one point to wear m long at two common points* We guarantee this Plow to Mtiaiy YOU. and dom tk$ best work of ant Mtmmmmm utexi,r«tmmU to ttf or MM of aw mmm and pet your money. DoalorsWsBtetf BEACH MANUFACTUKNQ CO. LYONS, MICH. Saglne Antiseptic Cures dise>A«e« of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Eczema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burn*, quick relief in Pfles. d e a n , and Cooling. 60 Cento. Guaranteed. ine Catarrh Cure Curee^Catarrh and Hay Rover, stops the discharge. Itching, burning and sneesing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine* Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. Jf your druggUt doe* not feeep iU address 5AQINB CO., Colambat, O. Poisoning1 the System. It is through the bowels that the Mother always keeps it Handy. j b o d y i s c i e a n s e d of impurities. Con- "My mother suffered a long time stipation keens these poi>ons in the distressing pains ind general ill health due primarily to indigestion,1' says L. \V. Spauldinp,- Verona, Mo. "Two years a^o I got her to try Kodol. 8he grew better at once aud now, at the age of 76 eats anything she wants remarking that she tears no bad effects as she has her bottle of Kodol handy." Don't waste time doctorir^r-f*ym|w toms. Go after the cause. If your stomach i> sound vour health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body l>y digesting your iood. It is natures' own tonic. M \Y. H. narrow's. A T a s t e o f B r o c a e . An Englishman met a man at n French tnMe d'hote, who addressed him in French. His accent betrayed him, and. rather rudely, the Hrlton said. "Ah, you arc English." '•The devil a doubt of It, darlin'," replied the stranger. "An Irishman, too. still better," went on the other. "Well, thin, isn't it strange," said the man, "my French always shows me to be English and my English to be Irish?' , - WASHTENAW FAIR, S E P T . 9-12. <S<frA KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or beforts full i oi the moon at their Lull iu the Swartuout bldg. . Visitinc brothers are curdially invited. | >'. P. MORTENSOU, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, Xo.r«5, P A A, M. ttegular Communicatiou Tuesday evening, on or before i the lull of the moou. kirk Yua Winkle, W. 31 | ; : 0RDEK OF EASTEUN" ."STAR meetaeach uaonth the Friday evening following the re^nlar'F. j 4A.M. meeting, MRS. MARY KJSAD, SV. M. 0KDER OF MoDEUS WOODMEN" Meet the first Tuursday evening of each Month in the I Macuibee hall. C. L. Lrriuiea V. C. system, c a l l i n g headache, dulness, and • : — nmiefilalainl trUhOolliiaa aitt nfiirsstt mtheenn unnn ss il agautnlvy ,: |Tj aAnDd13E>r :d 0SFa tTurHdEa y MoAf ,C-aCcAhuBiEonEtSh. &Mteae:t: ie0vpe rym i.sa e r u p t i o n s a n d finally s e r i o u s i l l n e s s .£•«>• X. M. hail. Visiting sisters cordially in *" - , vited. JULIA MULE:;. Lady Com. unless a remedy is applied. De\\ itt s Little Early Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and pro i mote easy, healthy, action of the bowels. These little pills do not act vio* fent+y-but by-strengthening fhe bowel enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress. At K KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. Al, BUSINESS CARDS. W. B. Darrow's. t'.;. t i t p V, i l l y {.\\ ; ; i ^ :-i ! i r i'-:- •; ' ;•. w i't": I'.'si i't :: 'i r.'. nr'.k•:• • ti.- :.:':.: •• !y t'i\-a«'.^v' s ^ i> \v;;s $it\:i ;\.;;s \ l i t t l e u-.o:!cy i s ' l - w d I x r Kii:'.;; York. o/.U't-:! of l l r : ; r y \ ' I L . s',u: s m a l l ;:r.:o:'.!'.t f o r d . v s s Sin- w a s v e r y o f t e n i:i ili'l>t. a n d tho s u m s «;! v spouL w o r e r i d i c u l o u s l y s m a l l . '_';' s h i i l i r g s (•-•">) l>eins t h e g r e a t e s t a m o u n t i'Xpo;uIr'l at a n y o n e t i m e . H e r jco\v::s w o r e 1:14-::^.- ed a n d t u r n e d , a n d n e w w a i s t s w e : e u u i d e for th*>ni, a s is s h o w n b y t h u reeord o f b i l l s p a i d t o h e r t a i l o r . T h o s e b i l l s p r o v e t h a t s h e w o r e h e r c l o t h e s f o r a l o n g t i m e , for h e r g o w n s w e r e o b l l g e t l t o b e n e w l y • h e m m e d , a n d a l s o t h a t , t h o u g h a r r i n c e s s o f t h e g r e a t h o u s e o f P l a n t a g e n e t , s h e w o r e s h o e s H. F. SIGLER M.O- C, L, SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyakians and Sur^euns. All call* prompt 1 attended today or uight. OtUce o n M a i n s t r l'inckm-y, M k h . Low Round Trip Summer /fates. Via Chicago Great Western Rail* a '. way to St. Paul, Minneapolis tbe upper valley lakes, Duluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information applv to anv Great Western a g e n t or d. P. El meV, G., P, A. Chi vago, Hi t-41 costing but 24 cents, which wsrt deco- ' »»i ratsd with tin bookies I ^^ ! Genuine stsaMtd C 0 7- Bever soJ la osfe Beware of the dealet who r-ct % ssH Tbl.« aignature is on every box , I t o e genuine Laxative Bromo^uinuic Tabieu the remedy that ewres m esM la sew (Mqr ^soaethlag Jast a. <-^<K » 9«e Minute Cough Cupe, One Minute OoughCur* •'rM '< < if-W-™• ••*• , • . . . . . , » . „ • . ' . • . . - .- : • • ' • • • ! • • , i •: *'* - " . . • • l J • . . . . , . . . - • • . •' . , , •w ' i" • ; ^ - - #; :*'-«'•&-•'V' • > • ^ ^ ' ^ 4 T O ^ - V # > : gimfoieu .jgi&Hkh. FRANK L AXDKKWS, Publisher. "PINCKSEY, • * • MICHIGAN. i i ' It Isn't every Panama hat that paid for. is Simon Sam has arrived at Paris and will now proceed to blow it in. Compared with Nurse Jane Toppan, Sairey Gamp was a ministering angel. Kipling will do. A man who, single bunded can stand off a mob has the real stuff in him. FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN M M M ^ ^ If Bishop Nicholson's counterblast had teen confined to the cigarette all might be forgiven. G r a n d J u r y I n d i c t m e n t * . The grand jury of the United State* district court, which has been in session since June 17, came in Wednesday morning a t 11 o'clock, returning 39 indictments, 14 in the Bay City division, after which the jurors were discharged with the customary congratuJations of the court. In the majority of cases the indictments were suppressed, as the guilty parties have not b ^ u . appjaiktmjlfid*Jiul these were the iiood subsides.nowJL tatal £jr*m M l Of course our millionaires are not weau*ng Panama hats. They cannot j afford those luxuries. Kitchener has thanked the This is no more than right, were worth $250,000 to him. Boers, They Erysipelas was communicated by a banl; note in Chicago. There is no end to the perils of wealth in hand. Andrew Carnegie used to be a telegraph operator, and the wires still chant a very merry song in his ears. Kansas farmers who have been praying lor harvest hands find that an amen said with a shotgun helps matters. The Apaches are reported to be looking for trouble. As Gen. Funston is near the reservation, they will probably find it. It remained for a Cleveland (Ohio) preacher to declare St. Peter a victim to the fisherman's traditional vice of overstatement. On account of prejudice, Capt. Dreyfus is unable to rent a flat in Paris. This is carrying ostracism to its most extreme limit. Senator Depew is said to bo the most popular American in London Even an Englishman can see the point of a Depew joke. A peculiarity of Mr. Carnegie's b?ne' factions is that he makes all of th? favored communities loosen up in the way of annual taxes. The automobile isn't the only thin;: that is likely to give one the earache. There arc one or two senators at Washington, foi' instance. Those English professors who ar-: studying American mining methods should bear in mind that selling th-? stock is the most important pi'eces.-: cir all. - The census $o,235,loS are r.eedles and ever found out what product. rises^ to remark t':ainvested in makin;. pirs. And no one ha* becomes of the "Come cannon!" imitating evc-r, let up, come i writes a the drum us be sur is not loaded. ip. come up to the feminine poet, i:. beat. e that First, how the cannon A?.d now the college graduate wii' proceed to union;! a cargo of theor> and settle down to the practical ques tion of earning three meals a day and a place to sleep. _The boat-rocking idiot added threelives to his score at Ludington, Mich. What is needed is to have this fellow look long and earnestly into the barrel of an "unloaded pistol." A reign of terror prevails in Hayti and the Venezuelan rebels have just gained a substantial victory. Thing; seem to be running along in a norma} condition down that way. Seme people claim that Senato: Clark of Montana, who has lots oi hair and can eat pastry, is a r k h e . man than Rockefeller. But they are mean cnes who like to make others unhappy. It pains us to read the story of Mr Rockefeller's Cleveland pastor, why. has openly denounced St. Peter as "o lying old fisherman." But why t h * tautology? Why not say "fisherman' aad, let it go at that? Now let the Kansas farmer* whe need ten thousand men in the harvest field* follow the example of one oi t*eir number and offer a daughter tc the man who does the most work, a£J iwaat the harvest will be. made public: Alfred J. Dean, of He troir, fraudulent use of mails, Ralston H. Layton. Battle Creek, same charge; Otto Klanowska, Detroit, mailing obscene matter*, Gusto, Varbulst, Bay City, same charge; Rex Sheldon, Brant township, Saginaw county, tearing down rural free delivery box; Lewis C. Winship, postmaster, Ilolloway. making false returns; Sellg Solomon. Au Sable, timber depredator; Andrew Tallinn, Alcoma, counterfeiting minor coins; John Corcoran, Detroit, passing counterfeit coin; Stephen King, Detroit, passing counterfeit coins: John Sreuh. Midland, passing minor counterfeit coins; Frank McGeagh. Detroit, smuggling clothing; Adolph Goldberg, alias Abraham Frackmnn, smuggling precious stones at Port Huron; George H. Richards. Windsor, unlawfully aiding Chinese persons to enter this country; Nicholas Mullatta. unlawful disposition of citizenship papers. T h e S t o r m D a m a g e . The storm of Wednesday night wa* productive of great damage to farm, railroad and other property, T h e ruin fall of that night and Thursday morning amounted to 2.17 Inches. Washouts were reported on all roads entering Detroit. Many trains were delayed and others canceled.. Between Oxford and Flint most of tit*, farms are under water, and unless Russell Sage indignantly denies the truth of the report that he isn't going back to Wall street to try to get more. lire is inevitable. The great volume of water damaged or swept away a'number of culverts and bridges along the Michigan Central and the Detroit-Flint electric line, and service on l»oth roads between Oxford and Rochester was completely suspended during the day. Train service was also suspended between Detroit and Port Huron, a washout near Lenox putting the Grand Trunk out of business temporarily, and a washout near Chesterfield stopping the Detroit-Port Huron electric service. Great damage to property of every kind was also caused a t many o t h e r places in the state. S T A T E X t t W S CU.\1H>\SKD. Mr. Carnegie's present rate is one library a day. This is his summer gait; in winter his pace is materially increased. PoHtofllce R o b b e r N a b b e d . James M. LeClear. a farm hand, has been arrested, charged with robbing the postoftice a t Lyman. The officers say he has admitted bis guilt. He is t h j son of a farmer whose home is near McCords. During the past winter LeClear cut wood for a farmer near Lyman postottice. and lived alone in a tent, playing the part, of a hermit and j doing his own cooking. He was known ! to nearly everyone in the vicinity and | was generally regarded as a rough but harmless fellow. He said he expected I to leave the country and bad sold h;s| tent and other belongings only two or! three days before with that intention. • The amount of money secured in the j postotliee, loss than .*?'*>. was not sutti-! cient to carry out his plans and he did not set far from home. Jurist LODK'N Succemior. Gov. Bliss says that at present he will take no action regarding a successor to Justice Long, of the Supreme Court, preferring to leave the selection to a state convention, which lawyers generally agree must be called in order to legalize the nomination. A nomination by the state central committee would be of doubtful validity. However, the attorney general will give an opinion in the matter. The Supreme Court will hear no more cases until the October term, and a new man could not participate in the determination of cases already heard : and desired to *^'t to Washington. Th»» and now pending. fellow Is a foreigner. I t i c j i I n o l a t e d . The people of t'tica are having a chance to know in a measure how it would seem to be set back to backwoods davs. Since the unprecedented ', evening at the Carl Tabor resort on St i.eavy storms of last week they have : Joseph river. The three were nccombeen practically isolated from the outside world. The-highways are Hooded B a r b o u r O p p o s e d . George II, Barbour, of Detroit, appeared before the Senate Committee on Labor in Washington with other members of the Manufacturers'" National Association in opposition to the bill to make eight hours a legal day's work on all construction work under Government contract. Barbour, asked if. in his opinion, the protective tariff would not insure the manufacturers against loss in experimenting with an eight-hour law, said decidedly that it would not unltss an eight-hour day was made absolutely universal, which be thought improbable. The measure, he claimed, would work injury to both employer and emloye. "For," he added, "if the laboring people think we shall pay them 10 hours' wages lor eight horn's' work they are mistaken. Wo don't do it fu Detroit and it can't be done anywhere else." L i v e F r e i g h t b y E x p r e s s . When the American Express fast wistbottud train reached Marshall Thursday night on the Michigan Central, Messenger George Hall was sorting express matter for transfer, and turned over a box which struck his expot'ieneod touch a s being suspicious. The box was shipped as merchandise from Boston and was addressed to parries in Cheney. Wash. Messenger Hall (ore the cover off the box and found a live man within. The messenger searched him, and finding him unarmed, replaced the cover, and a t Kalamazoo the fellow was arrested He had provisions in the box, and stated that his friends whipped him as merchamiise because be had no money nntliprK D r o w i i e t ! . Rudolph Steffoc ami his wife and sister, all of Chicago, met their death by drowning while bathing Saturday and impassable, railway and telegraph enmmunici'.tioii cut off. even daily papers being unobtainable. The telephone service has been M.vd up. but it is probable that it will be at least a week i'r«irn the time of the shut off before traffic can be restored. panii'd by John Thorpe, who is a mem l>er oi the health department of Chi cago. All went in bathing about -. oVIoek v.ud bring unacquainted with j 1,\^^rrJl,n >71°„ the beach, suddenly dropped in deep water. Thorpe barely escaped death. too, Inning gone down the third time. The new Marquette ft Southeastern Railroad has begun regular Bervice between Munlsing and Ishpemiug. Degs got into the flock of sheep <m ex-Senator T. W, Talmer's stock farm north of Willow and killed 18 sheep. —The villager council a t fthttca has prohibited the use of pool and billiard, tablea and bowling alleys in the place. Over 150 boys who were born in Houghton eouuty during the past year have been named William McKiuley. The Bay City Council has defeated asphalt in favor of bituminous macadam, aud decided against a curfew ordina nee. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway system on Monday paid t h e State Treasurer htxea- aggregating {67S.1S4 -2Z, A flowing well of mineral water said to possess great curative properties for certain diseases, has been discovered at Ashley. Glen Datson, of North Baltimore, IT* years of age, was arrested for burglarizing the house of Charles Gillespie. He was caught in the act. The 14 and KJ-year-old sons of Jacob Reynolds and William II. Taylor, of Cato township, were drowned in Pickerel Lake about two miles' south of Lakeview, Monday. ATTTuisuccessfuI attempt to rob the safe In the Elkton bank was made Monday night. The burglar entered by a rear window which had been pried open with a lather's hatchet. Four more free rural deliveries have gone into operation- from Cold water, making five in all. Total length of routes, 114 miles; number of families served, 7i>9» and population, 2,500. Branch county farmers have counseled with an attorney with the view of bringing suit against the threshers under the anti-trust law, should t h e threshers' combine reach this county. As the result of a collision between her carriage and a wagon, Mrs. Urban Rogers, of Leoni, sustained a fracture of the hip, which will probably prove serious on account of her advanced age. Branch county's four cement factories are turning out ,'J.."(KJ barrels of high grade Portland cement per day and the recent raise in price of this commodity makes the manufacturers happy. The continued heavy rains for the past six weeks have caused a serious condition of affairs in Branch and Calhoun counties, and the farmers of that section have not in years felt so blue as at present. Smallpox has broken out in the family of Hall Kirkbride. north of Croswell, and the attending physician. Dr. McBoan, of Applegate, having contracted the disease, is a t the Kirkbride home also. I.awton Command, Spanish War Veterans, of Bay City, the first corps of that order to be organized in Michigan, is actively preparing for the coming national encampment at Detroit in September. As a result of the inquest into the death of the Indian boy, Joseph Henry. I of rnionvillo. Albert Adams sfnn Is ! charged with wilful murder. The prosecutor says the man will be held on , this charge. j The colored people of NJIJCS are pro- j paring for a big celebration on Emancipation d.*»y. Booker T. Washington I has been engaged to deliver an address and a line programme of sports is hea t . ~~ Tentleld U a Scrapper. Judfife Fenfield, solicitor-of tbe department of state* who was criticised la-the senate by iSanator Bailey, resulting in a personal altercation with.Senator lleveridge, of Indiana, has made a statement to Senator* Fairbanks aud Beverldge for Insertion in the congre** slonal record wrhicb may lead t o f a r - ther trouble, a s be practically give* Senator Bailey the lie. Among other things the letter saytr "Senator Bailey is one of those m e » who go hunting for trouble, and t h i * is simply one of the spasaiodic display* of assininity In which he indulges a t regular periods." Senator Bailey will undoubtedly cal* the attention of the state department to the matter,,and there is a belief that Penlield may lose his position for breaking Into print so abruptly traderthe circumstances. Penlield has the reputation of beina a scrapper and there is considerable speculation going on as to what Bailey will do. P h i l i p p i n e s V n d e r C i v i l R o l e . The president has formally declared' the restoration of peace in the Philippine archipelago; he has placed the islands under complete civil control and has extended general amnesty to the Filipinos who have been in rebellion. These three things, marking one of" tlu» most important chapters in Philippine history, were accomplished July 4th, through the issue of three separate orders and proclamations, one by the president over his own signature, extending amnesty; one through Secretary Root by the president's order, relieving Gen. Chaffee fi;om his duties asmilitary governor, and a third, which' takes the shape of a general order addressed to the entire army of the- United States, In which Secretary Boot takes occasion to express the president's high appreciation of the work it has accomplished, both in Cuba and. in the Philippines. Mrs. Emma Carmichael Powell, bet-- tor known as Blanche Moulton. shot and instantly killed her husband, John H. Powejl, in Cleveland Sunday. I t issaid jealousy over a second woman ledto a quarrel. Ajsed \'£- Y e n r s , Menominee county can 1 oast of per-' haps out* nf the eldest living human beings in the country. A' woman bv the name of Mrs. Mary Shofiausky, riai:n.< to be VS2 years ( f ago. She was In.rii in Poland in the year 17so and can easily remember incidents which •happened I'M years agn. She also has a daughter P») years old. bath are in good health and able t-> be about on their feet. Mrs Shotiausky is a Menominee county charge and lives with a family eight miles from Menominee. The Ljuisinn F l f r d. The water in Grand river, which has not been so high in eighteen years, has been threatening the safety of the dam at the Piatt p: wer house In this city, a.s well as t h ed am at .North Lansing, where -several mills are operated. At Dimomlalo t h e o r i s t mill is being undermined, and uule.-s the water recedes soon, considerable damage will b.> done. Local mill-owmrs hope that the. Mood tide has passed' and the waters are believed to bo slightly receding, V i c t i m of a C a n n o n C r a c k e r , Kay Hothhorn. of Lansing, aged 12 years, died Saturday morning as the result of injuries sustained at Leadley's park.—lie bad lighted-a <,anm>n—tirecracker, whieh failed to explode promptly, whereupon he investigated. lie had no sooner picked up the firecracker thrill it exploded, tearing his right hand so that it had to be amputated, and injuring him about the abdomen Reunctt'H Job. L\ T. Bennett, ex-newspn.prr man, I sent to prison lor seven years for manj slaughter in connection with the death ; of Agnes Eberstein. of Battle Creek. \ has been made a runner in connection with the ha 11 master's ofliee at that prison, llis application for a reading lamp has been denied. Bennett has practically recovered his composure and has resolved to take his imprisonment philosophically. S e t t l e d a t l.n«t. The Circuit t'ourf of Grand Rapidlias decided in favor of William Harrison, of the Harrison Wagon Works, hi the case brought against him bv T-'rank B. Smith of Three Rivers, for $1<V),0<N> d>imag«s. it bring held that by the plaintiff's own statement of the facts be is not entitled to recover, f'osts were awarded to Harrison. This 's a case that has been in various courts of the <?tat<* since 1S00. T h e P r o f e » » o r ' » LORM, y^ While Dr. Harlow S. Pers.n, who recently accepted a professorship in history at Dartmouth, was away from his homo in Ann Arbor, bis housekeeper got hold of the valuable notes whieh he bad compiled for lectures lmxt year, and gave them to her children, who made a l>oniire of them. The mistake will cost the doctor his vacation, as the work wiJJ have to be all gone over again C r n e l l y D e n t o n . Mrs. John McDonald was arrested in Bay City Monday. It is said that she made her boy strip Sunday, and then gave him a lashing with a strap made ot sole leather, and with the ends slashed'into live strips, because he did not wipe the dishes to suit her. His back was a mass of bruise?* and ridges, Gov. Bliss has received from 1h^ : general government a check for $".vJ,- < IliT t'ri*. the amount due Michigan on J account of interest, etc.. on civil war bonds. The check will be turned int • j the state treasury at once. j Since Ihe electric roads between Grand Rapids and Grand Haven and • Grand Rapids and Holland began op- ( orations, business in tbe small villages j between tbe terminal points has more '•• thaif'doubled. Before the close of this year No. 4 : shaft of.the Calumet & Hecla copper j mine will have reached a depth of 8.1;n foev, or more than a mile and a half. It = will then be the deepest incline shaft ! in the world. i The attorneys of Senator George I Nichols asked Judge Ncwnham to let | him be tried In his home county. Ionia, j but the judge refused, ami said he would select the county on his return ! from Europe in time for the September term. A change of venue, however, i was granted. j i ('bus. Winter, aged (»7, prosperousT farmer, living in the • vicinity of j Stevcnsville. committed suicide- early I Wednesday. He w< *: to the barn, stood on the hay. tied a rope around his ! neck, around a rafter and jumi««d. His \ neck was broken. No cause for the j deed Is given, George Mnsle. meat cutter, of Coldwater, went home from his work late ' Saturday night, ami just as he got In- ! side of Ids house i-omeone struck him, j rendering him unconscious for several hours. When he regained 'conscious- ?ff^^sr«"^ pleaded not guilty. S h o c k i n g A c c i d e n t . Rfw, C. R. Schermorhorn. of Algansoe township, near Coldwater, tried to rid bis henhouse of lie? by using gasoline. He accidentally set Mre to the can In the henhouse, and hastily threw it out of the door. Tbe flaming can struck hia 8-year-old son. and burned him HO severely that it is believed he cannot survive. George Hossler. convicted fn Bay City a w«>ek ago, was released on bail Monday, pending an appeal of his case to the Supreme Court. A supply of medals for Michigan soldiers In the Spanish war. for whirh the last legislature made an appropriation, have been received at military headquarters In Lansing. Identification blanks will be sent to Michigan soldiers, and \\]tou their return proper!v executed the medals will be forwarded. Mrs. Mny Perry, of Bay City, a comply woman of an, will hn\*e to answer th<? charge ot slmpllfting. The police claim to have found nearly $400 wartn of goods a t her. home, which they allege were stolen from Bay City stores. A number of merchant* have Identified some of the articles. CASE BALL. Below we publish the stindin? o f the American and National league clubs up to and including the games playel on Sunday, July G, 1002. AMERICAN L.KAOU& Won. Lost. Perctk Chicago 87 a .C.T Boston 3.% 28 .S56- St. L o u i s . . . . 31 2¾ .?>2i Philadelphia. 3) 28 .M? Washington 2-i U -46C Detroit -M 3J .4f& Baltimore *8 3» .4M Cleveland :7 38 AM NATIONAL LBAOU.1. Won- Lost Per et. Pittsburj? 4o 11 .763 Brooklyn 33 sJv> '67 Boston 3J i'7 .5W Chicago 33 3) .5.'4 Philadelphia 29 3J /.«C St. Louis 2i 3J .431? Cincinnati 24 36 .4(1» New York 20 42 .*2.' AMl'skMKNTS IX DETROIT. WONUEitLAjm—Afteraowis at 2 and i, \0c, l'< aud -\Jc Kve. at 7:3J and U.l*. 10c, 2 K ana 2JO.. T U B M A R K E T S . D e t r o i t - C a t t l e : Choice steers $6¾$6 53, good to choice butcher steers, 1,0.0 to 1,- tOu pounds'. $ydo 75; llprht to good, £4 50¾¾ ." 25; mixed butchers and fat cow**, $3 50;^ A 25; commor. bulls, $;Vsi3 50; good shippfrrji' bulls, $3 oCKT/4 50; light f tod era and s'.oc*- eis, |3 25<?el 25. Milch Cows a n j Springers —Steady, $30 to $50. Veal Calves—Steady,. Shcop: Rest s p r i n s Iambs. $(> 40<TJ>3 75; common spring lambs, $4 .'lCKafi; liprlit v.) /roud mixed lots, $4 25ft5 25; yea.rllr.ffs-. $5 V) 'i/G; fair to good b u t c h e r ' s h e e p . $3 50//4 25; eulis and common, $2 50ft3 25. Hogs-: Light to good butchers, $7 .,0ft 7 50; pigs a n d light yorkers, $7 2 ^ 7 25; roughs, $(]¾6 50; stags, .1-^ off. Chv-affo—Cattle: Good to prime steers (7 75'r;^ 50; pr.or t o medium, $4 75ft7 WJ: -rorkcrs and feeders. $2 MfrS 20; cows. $1 SO 7/0; heifers. ?2 oQCaG 25; eanners, SI 40f/2 50; i.nils. $2 50ft5 50; calves. %2 50T/6 SO; Texas d steers, J4TJ6 75. Sheep: ft nod to choice. $3~nTjj4: western *hoop. $2 50ft3 75; native lambs, $3ft7. H o g s : Mixed a n d butchers'. $7 20477 S"; zood to choice heavy, $7 75ft7 S7^: rough fl'Mvy, S7 25ft7 Ki; light, ?5 S0Q7 50; bulk of Rales. $7 30ft7 70. East Buffalo—Cattle: Fv-ceipts light; feeling bi-tter; veals, tops, |6 75ft7; fair to od. $5 75ft•> 25. Sheep: Snring lambs. $6 50^7 25; fair to good $5 75fti> 25; culls to common, $4W5; <>'arlins:s. $4 50ft5; shnep. t o o mixed. $4® < 25: fair to good. *3 (VVftS »0; culls to common. $2 25ft3 50; ewes, J3 25ff3 75; wethfra, M 2TWS4 I".. 0,1; pigs. $7 35ft,7 40; roughs, $17557 25; stags, $o 50<??6 50. G r a i n . Detroit: Wheat—No. l white, 83c; Nn, I red. 2 cars nt SOc; July. 5,000 t u a t 79c, 5.(100 bu at 78i£c. closing: 7S^c bid: Sept., 5.000 hu at 77&4.C. 5.000 bu a t 771 ^. 10.000 bu at 77Uc; Xo. 3 red. 7Sc; m i x e i winter, $0c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. G7c; No. 3 vellow. 1 c a r at fw^c; closing nominal a t GSr per bu. Oats—No. 2 white. 58e: No. 3 do. 57V»e; do. August, 3Sc; do September. 36c per t u . Chicago; Wheat—No. 3. 7H«?P7S%c; No. 2 red, 77e. C o r n - N o . 2, 76>4<fi77c; No. 2 yellow, 7414 fr75i.>. O a t s - N o . 2. 50c: No. 2 white, 53&<fr54%c, F o r m P r o d u c e . Butter— Creameries. extra. 2U££?22o; firsts, 20ft2lc; fancy selected dairy. iStitic; gor>d to choice, 16S*l7c; bakers grad**, 14 ft. 15c. Cheese—New full crenm, 9&'ldc; brick, MftllHo. Egf»—CnndVod. fresh receipts, 17c; a t mark, lfi^ p*>r do?.. F.vaporated apple»—&»£c p e r l b . ; i u n - dried. 4ft6o p e r lb. Apple*—Choice new, $1 60J11 75 p e r b u ; $5 25 per bbl. H o n e y - N o . 1 white, 13fizl4c; lltrht a m t e r . lOTtUc; dark amb*r. &®9c; extracted. 6 ^ 6M»c per lb. •• > v P o u l t r y - B r o l l e r ^ / l S f t H c : live hens, 90 fl»4c: roosters. 6^76; ehlekex*. :3c; v e u n * ducks. 11(&12C", t u r k e y s , 10<SUc; j e e e e , 74fr 8c p e r lb. <mnM*m**.*y<-«*mwiiiWj~ ;-^s^***«^v*£ia^ Wtew- . JtLt.iljtiU;^.^ '*'** **!•'•. w, Vf „*' «' 3 A WARRIOR BOLD. By ST. QEOBQE RATHBOIWE, ir«v !&JM« MinMUHoni," "Th4 Spid4r't Dr. /«*'« Widow*," "MliTVSpftur^t* •Ctpyrlgbi. tMU Street aod Smith. New Yoxfe CHAPTER XII. Waylaid By the Ogre, This spirited way of doing things struck Charlie as just about right. It suited his own aggressive nature, always bent upon carrying the war —i&tp the enemy's country and striking quick blows. -" • — "That's kind of you, Artemus," he said, immediately, "and I shall be only too pleased to meet the captain." Fate decreed that they should meet Capt. Brand as they sauntered toward the exit. Both gave him a cold bow. It was no more nor less than he was accustomed to from these friends of Arline, and yet he looked after them suspiciously. Ah! had he but dreamed of whither they_ were bound, and for what pur who sauntered fato Vm Windsor -M*e4—"Ah, thanks, awfully.^ that nighf, and ran upon his bote noir at the v e r y f i r s t turn. Clflrrtte-~T5elieved Brand had been waiting for him; his manner seemed to declare it. What .could he want? - -There_was somothing so exceeding TeTTOw^B game pose, the ogre would have considered that the case called for something beyond suspicion. "Keep an eye on him, Artemus," said Charlie. "Well, rather. It would precipitate matters if he chanced to see us meet the original ghost, of we may so term Capt. Brand." But apparently the ogre had awakened to the fact that he was assailed by a thirst which would not be denied, for the last they saw of him he was heading in a bee line for the •barroom. Once clear of the hotel, the two friends turned along the avenue. Artemus knew where he was going; this was his old stamping ground, over which he had ranged for years, always searching for that will-o'-thewisp which until now had eluded his grasp—a sensation that would take the theater-going public by storm, and make his reputation at a bound. So he led Charlie at length into a public house, where many men came and went, where silver and cut glass gleamed upon the buffet back of the bar, and tables invited a social chat. Before they reached a distant table, Charlie had located his man; it was easy enough after he had points given to him. Nor was Artemus an iota out of the way in his rough-and-ready diagnosis of the man's character. Charlie saw he had been a bluff, genial sailor, and these years of wild life on the Sahara, with the wandering tribes of nomads into whose hands he had fallen, had not eradicated these predominant traits. Warmly he shook the hand of the wanderer. Eye looked Into eye and read there the nature of the man back of it. And Capt. Brand was thanking heaven mentally that his child had been beloved by one whom he recognized in his soul to be nature's nobleman. Long they sat there and conversed. The hours passed unheeded, Caarlie was enthralled by what he heard. There was no braggadocio about this man, as in the case of the ogre, and yet he had evidently passed through adventures beside which even the imaginary ones of the other, paled into insignificance. He asked eager questions about his child, and it could be seen how anxious the father was to enfold her in his arms. Taken in all, they passed a most pleasant time of it, and were finally astonished when one of the waiters came with the information that midnight had arrived—it was time to close the house, and would the gentlemen have the kindness to vacate? Which, of course, they did. Arrangements were made for another meeting. ~ Capt.—Brand—also—yearnedLlo e_nv brace his wayward boy, whom he felt sure he could easily lead into the right path. Charlie walked on air as he returned alone to the hotel, Artemus pleading private business elsewhere. Possibly his study of dramatic art included also the stars of the stage, and he thought it his duty to see some divine Casino girl to her home. There were many reflections to Iceep Charlie's poor mind in trouble, -and ward off sleep. This appearance of the real Brand on the scene was a remarkable event —so opportune that he could not but look upon it as providential. Indeed, had the affair been left entirely in his hands, the chances were he would never have conceived so brilliant a climax as to raise Brand, from the grave he was supposed to occupy in Africa, and bring him upon the scene to confound the ogre. Little did this latter individual dream of what was in store for him, or that he stood upon a volcano that was ready to explode. It was a m m very well satisfied with the way the world treated him, audacious about~th~e that Charlie was forced to admire his nerve, even though he felt angry with him at the same time because he had deceived Arline. Capt Brand—as we may still call the old rogue, through courtesy, though well aware that this was not his right name—Capt. Brand had evidently made up bis mind that the time had come for a plain understanding with this, young-fellow who courted Arline. He had fortified himself for the Interview with various potations calculated, according to his way of thinking, to put courage into a man. So he had kept watch, waiting for Stuart to appear. And doubtless his particular thirst needed attention at frequent intervals. Charlie saw at a glance the man was hardly himself, as usual, when the liquor was in the wit went out. "'""HlTnilgKt have preferred avoiding the interview if given his choice, since no good could come of it save to let this man understand they were deadly foes; but Brand intercepted him, and appeared to be decidedly in earnest. Charlie knew no reason why he should run away. He believed he could give the fellow as good as he sent, a Roland for an Oliver, and perhaps find a chance to pick up some information. It occurred to Caarlie at that moment how much of truth there might be in the old saying to the effect that "whom the gods would destroy they first make road." Capt. Brand exhibited a fair sample of it; he was not only mad, but slightly inebriated; not enough to interfere with his utterance, but to muddle his wits a bit, and render him incautious. Of a truth, whisky has ere this, played the deuce with the most wonderful plans that were ever conceived in the minds of men. Charlie could not refuse the horny palm offered to him. It had served its owner many a good turn, and also brought him into much trouble. "I want to see you, Stuart—very important—couldn't wait till morning. Come this way, if you please. Know it's late, but won't detain you long. Must get it off my mind." So Charlie, obliging always, went with him. Brand had his eye on a couple of chairs in a corner where they would be isolated. What he"had to say. was of a private nature, and admitted of no eavesdropper, nor would it have been safe for any curious person to have loitered near while he was in this chaotic condition of mind. Prudence does not ally itself with the indulgence in strong drink. "Ah," said the ether, dropping into a seat, with the air of a weary man, fairly well loaded, "this is something like comfort, Stuart. I've learned, in my long and wearisome exile, the value of taking it easy while you may. Trouble flies fast enough as it is. By the way, excuse me, but I quite neglected to ask you to join me in having something." "Thanks. I should have declined anyway." "Then no harm done. Now, of course, you wonder what I've buttonholed you for." "Naturally so." "Can't you guess?" "Too tired to mane the effort tonight; besides, I'm not good at conundrums." "Ha! ha! this is a conundrum sure enough—I consider all girls' puzzles." "Then it is about—h'm—your daughter?" 'About sweet Arline, sure enough. As a foud parent I am, of course, solicitous concerning her future, and j-especially since she will in due time wish to give up the obedience she has so willingly shown toward my authority, and assume the sacred relation of wife toward some bright young man. That solicitude, my dear Stuart, brings me to a critical moment in my career—brings me in contact with you." Charlie pretended to be dense; he even assumed surprise and perplexity. "How can your future concern me^ Capt. Brand?" he asked. "Ah, you are- disposed to be humorous, my lad. Or perhaps you wish to conceal your confusion under a brave exterior. Very good; every man to his taste, and I am ready to meet you fairly. Now let us reach an understanding." "I am quite agreeable," cheerfully. The returned exile rubbed his hands together, and new hope forced a smile upon his face. "I will say this. Stuart, that of all the beaux who have come courting my sweet girlee I don't know of-anyone I would rather have for a son-inlaw than yourself," remarked the astute captain, soberly. "Of course, I'm concerned about her welfare, h e r futuije happiness. What fond papa would;not be interested?* I h a r e : been toUdying you, young man, when you little dreamed your fate was being decided, held .in the hollow of my hand, so to speak." '^What conclusions. jUA_yojL reach ?" asked Charlie, calmly lighting a fresh weed from the old cigar. ' "I made up my mind that you were a very clever, clear-sighted, reasonable fellow; that my child could be safe in your hands, and would never regret having transferred her liberty." "That was very good of you," smiling. "And I finally concluded that the time had arrived, subject to a condition, when I might give over my charge forever—when Arline would no longer be subject to my parental authority, for you know she has been a very dutiful daughter." "You mention a condition, sir?" "Yes, only one." "May I ask what it concerns?" Capt. Brand smiled broadly. "Myself and my future support," he said. The cat was out of the bag. Capt Braml_desired^ to make terms with the man wliom~dest.lny had appointed to be his successor. Charlie felt the deepest disgust for so base a wretch, and determined to bait him as the toreador does the maddened bull. "Let me see, do I understand just what you mean? You. now receive a certain allowance from your daughter, which she has willingly given you as a pledge of her affection. This you fear may be stopped should she maraiBinfflfflfflim Western Farmers Ever on Lookout for Cyclones 3 fiuuuuuu uiummi IUIU umi m uim m uuu uuiiuuui •f- fteeeat disturbances b x _ volcanic eruption in the island of Martinique and Guatemala bring out in full measure the sympathy of the residents of the cyclone district of the Southwest. The cyclone is by far the worst form of disaster that visits this country, coming at unexpected times and dealing death and destruction in widespread manner. When the summer days bring waves of heat across the stretches of hot sod, then the residents of the prairie West begin to cast their eyes to the windward. They are watching the formation of the clouds, and he who could not distinguish a cyclone bank from any other Is indeed a tenderfoot. Then the cry of warning is carried across the plains, and the. members j of every family makes for their cyclone cellars. These cellars differ in various communities. The popular cyclone cellar on the plains of Western Kansas, where cyclones a few years ago were almost^ a daily occurrence, are ordinarily sod'hoiises, built low and strong. In the Russian communities of Kansas these cyclone houses serve as the family residence the year around. They are about seven feet high, and ry 9 " "Yes, yes; you have it down pat.' very built exceptionally strong. The roofs a r e ~ s l a ^ T h ^ a n d r ^ i e houses a r e set to the wind, that is, the ends are faced toward the east and west. In Oklahoma every farmhouse is backed up by a calre, a hole dug into the ground, and covered by an earthen roof. Some farmers have gone so far in protecting themselves against cyclones that they have a small cannon loaded with salt and buckshot, which is fired into the whirling clouds as they approach. This has been known to turn the course of a storm. It is a common event to dismiss school on the plains of Oklahoma when a bank of clouds begin to arise in the southwest. These wind and rain storms are becoming more uncommon every day, and it is believed that the planting of trees and the settlement of the barren sod has had much to do with it.* Before Oklahoma was thoroughly settled dozens of cyclones were reported every day in the hot months. The writer was in Newklrk one day in the early period of that town's exist* ence, and saw seven cyclones form in the afternoon. All of them followed the course of the Arkansas river, and "struck" in the Osage Indian reservation, far to the westward. *9* WON AND LOST & T r a g e d y of L o v e ' e Y o u n g D r e a m a n d a n A u t o m o b i l e % m % a f a " T t o ' s f c u L T e r ™ t j * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * to be my wife, you are desirous of j oh, she was the belle of her tony entering into some specific arrangement with me whereby this allowance may be continued during your lifetime." "That Is it, exactly; you could not have hit it better had you thought the whole thing out." Charlie's manner gave him great hopes that he had found a ready dupe. "Now, be perfectly frank, captain— are you fully satisfied with the amount?" "Well, there's a point I wanted to put before you. There are times when, truth to tell, I have thought the dear child, of course, unconsciously, was treating me shabbily. Twice the amount would put me on Easy street, and I'm sure she wouldn't miss it at all." The glow of avarice was In his face —his eyes snapped eagerly, and Charlie could see his fingers working as though in imagination they already clutched the golden prize. "Ah! s twice the amount would satisfy you, then, captain?" Charlie queried, softly. "I am sure of it. And on my part, I would agree to use all the influence I possess in order to make her yours forever. Think of it, my hearty— that sweet girl is worth any sacrifice. There are men, doubtless, who would quadruple the annuity if they could secure'so rich a prize; but, sir, my conscientious scruples stand in the way. Above aM things, I must see her happy." Charlie was secretly amused—it was as good as a play to him. "A laudable ambition for a fond parent, I am sure. And the curiosity I entertained regarding the limit of your desires has been most amply satisfied." "Curiosity! Do I understand you aright, sir? Do you mean to—er— imply that you had no other motive in making such rigid and searching inquiries' into the sacred feelings of a parent's heart? Curiosity, the devil!" he snorted. "It is a cool word, but—it covers the case, so let it pass." "Perhaps—er—my terms have been a little bit too high, and it might be possible for us to affect a compromise." ~ "Oh, no—not a bit too high! Indeed, five times as much would not be considered excessive if you could deliver the goods." "You doubt my ability?" eagerly, "I know it for an actual certainty," as he looked squarely into the captain's bold eyes, that now fell before his gaze set, a winsome and ravishing young brunette, with a pair of eyes that could read your thoughts and tie your affections all into knots. There wasn't a fellow on Big Bug street but had laid. his heart at her shapely feet, and she kept them guessing, those hearts athump, which way the kitten would some day jump. But one there was, he a scheming chap, and he set for his game an enticing trap in the shape of an auto, a rig sans horse that skimmed o'er the ground by electric force, and his rivals were wallowing in dismay when they saw the couple one balmy day spin forth like a streaK for a country ride, on her face a picture of new-born pride, and his rivals muttered in worst of moods: "Our name is Dennis! He's got the goods!" And on o'er country roads they went In high-grade rapture spinning, Both in a dream of sweet content Spasmodically grinning. They talked of this and they talked of that, she through her bonnet, he through his hat, he whispered lies of the genus white, she swallowed them in her new delight. Upon the lever her hand he placed to guide the auto, and round her waist his arm like a noiseless serpent crawled and closer. to him her form he hauled. He breathed in her ears the usual words that lovers toss to the dickey birds, and ghe responded in tones so sweet each sugared sentence seemed good to eat. He'd won the prize, and his soul was filled with joy till the foam o'er the edges spilled, and she was happy to think she'd caught a handsome fellow who owned an auto; and the jaybirds chattered and rustic cows bawled hoarse hooraws to their fresh-sealed vows. And on they sped cf their sense bereft, So tightly did Cupid bind 'em, . That ere they knew it the town was left Some seventeen miles behind 'em. Then the clouds came up and* the rain came down and sprinkled it3 tears on her new spring gown, then changed from a drizzle to falling flood, and the road was a channel of slush and mud. and the auto stopped in rebellious mood—like a balky mule in the roadway stood. And there they sat in that worst of storms with no umbrella to shield their forms, and they got as soaked on their auto perch as a new convert in the Baptist church, and their love was chilled by the rainy slush till it grew impassive as cold fried mush. 'Twas full t » j miles to a railway town, and with scowling features he helped her down and off they trudged through the muddy lane in the pitiless pour of the blawsted rain, her eyes all chafed with the tears she shed, his* lips calcined with the things he said, and they learned at the station with souls aghast that the last dummed train for the day had passed. , And his rivals chattered with merry lip, And approached her with new endeavor, For the language used, on that soggy trip Queered him with her forever! —Denver Post. S^VS $ $ $ $ $ $ $ « $ $ $ « 9SSS&S DESERTS OF A M E R I C A C o m p a r i s o n of M a n - M & d e Wa.ste S p o t s With t h e W o r k of N a t u r e The desert still maintains its fast- f mines are being opened, and oil wells nesses in the West. There are some spots better entitled to the name than others, but each year these fastnesses are shrinking before the advance of human enterprise, as the water might rise over the land, leaving the high and difficult places to the last. So rforloni, more worthless than the manthese islands are scattered through several states and territories, mostly in Arizona. New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah and Oregon, in the j great valley lying between the main ridge of the Rocky mountains, on the D aast, and the Cascades, Sierra Nevada I can prove my power over the ^ and ^ e coast range on the west. Chief girl. I will influence her to turn I .among them are the Mohave desert, coldly from you; when next we talk t l n southeastern California, a territory terms, my price will be double what I I as large as Switzerland; the Colorado ask now. There are others,. Mr. / a n d Gila deserts of southwestern Ari- Charlie Stuart, who aspire to secure ! 2 o n a and Southern California; the what you have spurned." j marvelous Painted desert of north- "What of the fine sense of honor pastern Arizona, and the Great Salt u^ake desert of Utah. Opening northw a r d from the Mohave desert lies Death Valley, perhaps the most desothat compete you to consider your daughter's happiness?" tauntingly. j "Bah! mere words, and you know it!" I "What of that wonderful sense of intuition which warned you I was the mate appointed by Destiny to watch over your daughter's future—and yours?" (To be continued.) In seasonable weather the seasoning often comes high. late and forbidding spot in America, though comparatively small in extent. Yet there are few places even in these desert strongholds that are wholly without life of one sort or another, and a large proportion of them could be reclaimed, if water were available. Even as it is, not one can bar human activity; railroads have been built directly across three of the worst of them; driven; land is being reclaimed by irrigation, and even in the fastnesses oi Death Valley there are many mining camps and an extensive borax industry. In all the West, look as you will, you will find no desert more pitifully made deserts of northern Wisconsin and Michigan, where fire has followed the heedless lumberman and spread a black and littered waste thousands of square miles in extent, where once grew a splendid green forest of pine. One is beautiful with the perfected grandeur into which nature molds even the most unpromising material; the other is hideous, grotesque, pitiful, a reminder of the reckless wastefulness of man.—June Century. Convicted Man Returns Thanks. A curious scene took place in a court at Emporia, Kan., one day last week, when a convicted murderer, who had been sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, delivered an address of thanks, as follows: , "I am entirely satisfied with the verdict and the sentence, and I am confident that not one Jury in ten would havo been so lenient with me. I desire to thank sincerely the court for its just and courteous manner of conducting this trial, and I hope that the blessing o< God will remain with you ail." •: 7 •IIJI . HI. i mi •iinuMuiinio mwiii w iiiwnwi^i^iraiwiiiiiiNM^ . W i i d & i V ' &'•*•' • < • • > . : • • " - " [ '" •• . - - ^ ' ' . - • . : - • ••' •••• •• . . . . . . . •,V-"••'• I in ••'* • m* <' ^ k £' Et c i^/v IOSCO J. (3-. Sayles lost a vaTuaBTe horse last week. \ N. E. Watters and wife spent • ^ - - S u n d a y at Albert Canfield's in -r- Handy. -• John Mealimau who is working this season for 0. O. Dutton is very sick. Grand Ledge, Gregory, Joslin lake and Marion are some of the places visited by Iosco people July 4, WEST MARION. Born to Mr. aud Mrs. H a r r y Maycox, a son, on J u n e 30. Robert Burns of Manchester is visiting his grand parents a few weeks. P. H. Smith aud wife visited friends in Iosco Thursday and Friday. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Collins at Pinckney Sunday last. Rev. Heninger filled this appointment Sunday evening as Rev. Shepherd is sick with the mumps. Geo. Graham Jr., wife and little daughter Flossie of Coleman Mich, were the guests of W. B. Miller the first of the week. Everyone is glad to see the sunshine again. The rainy weather has put the farm work back so far that it makes hustling times for the farmers. The L A S will meet at the home of Mrs. 'Geo. Miller Thursday afternoon July 17. All cordially invited. Election of officers will be in order of meeting. Jay Cole of D u r a n d spent two or three days with h i s mother and sisters tbe past week. B. F. Andrews and wife are Jbome from Owoaso wliere they have b«en staying a couple of weeks. W E S T PUTNAM. J o h n D o a n e was in Howell one day last week. Mrs. F r e d Burch is very sick with pneumonia. Lewis Fergo and wife of Detroit are visiting at G. \V. Bates'. Wm. Gardner and son Will were in Howell Wednesday last. Nellie Gardner is visiting her [ friends and relatives in Detroit. Jas. Spears and wife spent Friday with their daughter Mrs. Wm. Dpyle. Sadie and Joie Harris called on friends at North Lake the last of Jast week. Will Doyle and J o h n Spears spent Friday at Island and W h i t - moie lakes. Andrew Hacket and sou of Detroit spent a few days the past week with D. Monks and family. d= E d Joslin, wife and daughter Viola of Howell spent a part of last week at this place. A. C. Watson's fields are so flooded with water that he lias to take a boat to go after his cattle. Mesdames Mollie Ives of Stockbridge and Myra D u n n i n g of Harvey visited at A. C. Watson's one day last week. J e a n P y p e r started Tuesday for a two weeks visit with her brother Alex, of Grand Ledge after which she will spend a few .weeks visiting relatives aud friends at W e b - berville and Howell, NORTH LAKE. Elsie Hinkley of Ann A r b o r is visiting her parents. - I , i mil—I » I — — — — — I X » M — I — » j_^*ostaiaater-General Payne will soon issue an order opening the raanufao- N. H. Cavarly wa* in Pontiac the first of tbe week. Dr. Kirtland of Napolean was the guest of Mrs. Mary/ Mann the past « * r t t n I.- i—- ' i J J pec i A tauiH cloth which was borrowed CT f .l.o at ions .a s to si, ze,,• du,r,a bili, t*y and , ,. I *•. L by the Junio rs tf or th. e .b anquett awai•t. s ^ecu^m"*Y"* vm a.y' be used bJy tbe departan owner at this office, tare of rural letter i>nxHs.to unlimited competition. The order will provide that any box corning within certain mffnt. Makers of the kjod of hoxes known as depj 14 different i a^uu ur notes Known as tbe "14 box Mrs. Pulver and children, 'Floosie t a k e r s trust/' and tbe department id Gladys, of Rives Jet. visited her n a v e h a d <jeman(js tn !»..«<.i, ;• »- Geo. Hinkley visited friends at e v e r acqait him. and sister Mrs. P. M. Peters at this place the past week. The jury which were drawn for the trial of Frank C. Andrews, charged with footing tbe defunct City Savings Bank in Detroit, have all buen discharged before the trial. If Prank 0. expects to get clear he will have to have a jury of his own kind for no laboring man who has saved a little money &nd deposited it in banks will PLAIN F1ELCV Andrew Lester and wife of Albany K Y. were guests at E. T. Bush's over Sunday. A few from this place con ducted a very quiet Fourth by driving to Gregory to witness the display of fire.works. M. Frazier and familv of Brighton and Frank Spooner and family of Battle Creek were in town the fourth to attend a family reunion at D, F. VanSyckle's. Rev.. J. E. Byerson of Fowlerville will give an illustrated lecture from the story of Ben H u r Friday evening of this week at the Presbyterian church. He has been secured for this entertainment by the L O T M who will gladly welcome a large attendance. One of those pleasant events , , K , A « , . , . . . . . ,, r • ,. UNAD1LLA. which occasionally come to relieve \\n„„ c _ £ ^ i , ., n n ,. t r , TI M a r y & a g e r o f Chels the dull routine or lite, occured last Tuesday evening at the h o m e of Miss Maggie Grieve when about 35 friends from the village and vicinity appeared to spend the evening. The affair was very successfully plauned and judging from the peals of laughter and the continuous hum of conversation everyone present had a delightful time. Delicious ice cream and an endless array of cake formed another pleasing feature of the occassion. A beautiful r u g was given her by the company as a pleasant reminder of the evening and a token of their friendship. SOUTH MARION. John Dinkle of Pontiac is home for a few days. All farmers in this viciuity are busy with their hay. Biuce Coleman is the proud owner of a bran new wheel. Mr. Weasinger of Howell visited at Wm. Line's last Friday. Ben Line, wife and family visited at F r e d Knoops last Sunday. Britten Gilkes and father Thos. Gilkes visited at N. Pacey's last Sunday. Lyle Younglove of Detroit visited his parents Geo. Younglove and wife the 4th. The picnic at Cedar lake was largely attended. Anderson team being the winner of the ball game. Eleanor and .Kathrine Brogan are picking raspberries for H. E. Peed on ^he Rocky Ridge fruit farm. E d n a Stowe of Ingham county expects to work for Mrs. R. M. Glenn during the whortleberry season. Bernice H a r t returned home last Sunday after spending a few days with her grandparents D. Carr and wife. Mrs. Collins who drowned herself in Pinckney mill pond was laid to rest last Sunday in the Gilkes cemetery. Ann Arbor last week. There will be an afternoon social Thursday at Mrs. R, S. Whalians. 0 . C. Burkheart and family of Chelsea visited at E. W. Daniel's the fourth. Mrs. Carpenter of Chelsea spent the past week with her daughter Mrs. Cooke. David Schultz, Floyd aud Agnes Hinkley celebrated the fourth at Cedar lake. Little Lawrence Noah has been sick the past week with inflaniation of tne lungs. H e n r y Schultz and wife of Chelsea spent the 4th with their sons at this place. Henry Carrigher of Jackson was looking after his farm interests at this place Monday. J o h a n n a and Willie Hankard spent Monday with their uncle Richard Clinton of Anderson. , Maggie Hudson of Chelsea A cyclone passed south of this village Monday afternoon, and struck a barn belonging to Wm. Bant/, in Webster, which completely demolished it. There were rive horses in tbe barn and all escaped at the time but one which was caught !n the debris e had demands to break it up, which have at least been acceded to. A Sad Death. The early morning .of July 4 our little village was thrown into quite a state of excitement over the disappearance of Mrs. Geo. Collins from her home. She was missed about 10 o'clock Thursday evening and a quite search was made by Mr. Collins and two other men all night and in the early morning the news was spread and the citizens were aroused and turned out to assist. Sirs. D. Lynch informed the people that the night before she saw a woman bareheaded, standing by the bridge near her house and she spoke to her receiving no ansj wer and thought no more ot it, The by a large beam. Several hours elaps p e o p l e b e g a n m a k i n g a t h o r o u g h e x . ed before the timber could be taken \ a m ; t , o f ; r t „ ^- *u- m j j | r a c e a n d 1 ) e r ed ritjjore me umoer could be taken I off the horse and when it was released got up and walked off a9 well as ever. Some Vandals have been breaking into tha cottages at Portage lake and committing all sorts of depredations. Not only have they stolen many dollars worth of fishing tackle belonging to Ypsilanti owners of cottages, but have committed various other acts of pure cussedness. The association owning these cottages has offered a reward of $75 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the scoundrels, and Sheriff Gillen has added $25 to the amount. Some of the acts committed indicate a spirit of pure wantoness. The whipping post is the only proper punishment for such villians.—A. A. Argus. Timothy Fohey a farmer cf Webster says for 40 yeaI'S be has planted pospent the past and present weeks J t a t o e s i n 'the old fashioned way by with her father Wm. Hudson. carrying the seed around in a basket This week Mrs Whalian is en- ° n h i s a r m hat t h i s y e a r a n i d e a s t r u c k tertai.ni.ng. her si. ster Mrs. _W_.i.l. son (I him and be cli-nched the idea by put of Leslie, Mrs. Day and two daughters of Galveston, Tex. and Mrs. Chas. Vines of Howell. ting it to practical use. Can You Write a more newsy letter, than this paper, to your absent friend, for less than two cts. a week. He says he made furrows to drop his seed into and then constructad a ^toneboat that would hold eight or ten Impels of cut seed. He thea hitched one horse to the stoneboat. and started him in the furrow, he getting on bis knees and dropping the potatoes in the furrow in front of the boat, thus planting as fast as a horse can walk, and he is very much pleased with his experiment. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Jack Wolverton is not any better. J o h n Hetchler is yery low with consumption. Mrs. Leach of Pontiac is visiting her daughter Mrs. Byron •M organ. Chauucy Parshall died Monday Funeral Wednesday at the Hardy church. Mrs. H e n r y Slover who has been sick for long time is no better at thU writing. ea visited in town Tuesday. Donald Harris of Pontiac spent Sunday at home. Holden DuJBois returned with a bride Monday night. Gertie Mills entertained company from Jackson last week. Bessie Lane of Howell visited relatives and friends here last week. Rose H a r r i s of Stpckbridge spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Fred Douglas and son of Ionia are visiting at Wm. Livermore's. Agnes Bird of Chicago Waited Mrs. A. C. Watson part of last week. P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H Only -$1 a Y e a r Try It. Addftional Local. Don't forget ice cream at the ball Saturday night. 15 day Excursion to Frankfort, Crystal Lake and Traverse City. The Ann Arbor railroad will give its annual mid-summer excursion to the above resorts on Thursday J u l y 2£ by special train which will leave Lakeland at 10:03 a. m. arriving at Crystal Lake 6:10 p. m.; F r a n k f o r t 6;30 and Traverse City 6:35 p. m. Tickets gooodfor r e t u r n on any regular train until A u g u s t 7, will T be sold at the very low rate of 84 town I for the round trip. The Mrs. Sate Young of Detroit is visit-! H o t e 7 a f T w ^ F r ° n t e , i a c " ing relatives at this place. I * r f t n k f ° r t accommodat Wm. P y p e r , wife and daughter visited at L. W. Allyn's of North Lake last Friday. Rev. Miller and wife of Napolean are the guests of her parents Dr. DuBois and wife. Mrs. Mary K u h n and children of Detroit w.ere the guest of her mother Mrs. Johnson last week. She spent Sunday here. A. T. Mann, wife and son are visiting relatives at this place. Mrs. Arthur Flintoff visited at Gaines the first of the week. S. T. Grimes is home from Sault Ste. Marie for a two weeks visit. A counterfeit fifty cent piece dated 1866 is in circulation in these parts. Fannie Teeple ot Jackson spent the fourth with her parents at Pettysville. Alande Pacey of West Putnam was a guest of Viola l'eters the first of the week. Tbe McClear boys are l.nildmg a barn for Jas. White just north of town. Mrs. Kena Mapee of PJainfield, Mrs. Belle Hartsuff of Chicago and Mrs. Libbie Durkee ot Anderson„were tbe guests of Mrs. i>. Grieve Tuesday. Tbe quarterly communion strvices which were postponed on account of the funeral, will be held at tbe M. E. church next Sunday forenoon, and at Unadilla in tbe afternoon. amination of the bodj was found at 7:30 a. m. in the race west of the bridge. When she was taken from the water a large cloth was found tied over her face. No cause is known why she should have committed the deed only temporary insanity which might have been brought on by the heat together with a hard days work which she had done. Mr.and Mrs. Collins had just moved to this place this spring, although they have both lived in this vicinity all their lives and were well knnwu. Airs* Collins was a quiet and unas suming person and was much thought of by those who were acquainted ivith her. Her little family of seven children the oldest 13 and the youngest twin babies about.a year old have the heartfelt sympathy of every mother heart. Mr. Collins has the sympathy of the community in his sad bereavement. Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs. Hwld in the court howse at Howell Tuesday July 21* commencing at 10:30 a. m. Don't forget the place and date Program nearly completed and will appear soon, Music by the Curtis Orchestra ot the Handy and Conway clubs. Tbe Hurai Co-operative Telephone question will be presented for your consideration. That's the question of the hour for Livingston county farmers, therefore it would be well for you to act upon the advice of St. Paul to his son Timothy and preach the Telephone uin season and out of season." Agitate the question* in your local clubs and with, your neighbors that are not members of any club and come to the county meeting prepared to report the sentiment in your locality. All diseases start in tbe bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETrf act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. Ail druugi^t s ing nearly 500 guests, is now open andjdie__rjublic will find it a delightful place to spend a few days vacation. t30 WANTED—Some cherries on sub scription at this office. Business Pointers. For Sale Horse for sale—enquire of P. A. Mowers, Pinckney. For Service. A Registered Durham Bull. Serthe Catarrhal diieaseg of the lyiire^lda tc e"rtda.innllyM a0nMd m qeumicbkrlayn teos i£ng^ 1T¾ab1le^t -no± pglreeaassayn, t tdasist-- 23.'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler,. "You Cannot Push a Man Far Up a Treer X You cannot drive purchasen • to toy particular store. You can win them by convincing arguments. A convincing argument at* tractiyeiy displayed in the advertising columns of this paper will reach the eyes of hundreds of buyers in this amimuaity. ^ : $ A » V •^ • ' j o , 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 10, 1902 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1902 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 1902-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9826f373496045c89d55432d47c6eb7.pdf c9a491e93dbd7d0a1e2125aaad14a3c2 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/MicWgan, Thursday, July LO, 1913 No. 28 The BlorioUs Fourth • * B f * ' * Good Crowd, Fine Time Day a Seccess in rinckney < The booming of cannon an^ other sundry small instruments of reeket announced at midnight ttjat Independence day was with us jagain and with it someone -patriotic enough io herald its coming with noise and the odor ot' burning powder. Fourth of July morning dawned bright and clear and by ten o'clock when the parade started, the streets of Pinckney were thronged with people from miles'around all fussed up in gala attire. Old Sol did his bestr andit proved to be one of the hottest days so far this year. The crowd however was genial uatured, even though sweltering, and good fellowship reigned everywhere supreme. The business men were not idle the day before as the beautiful ap. pearance of their places of business manifested. The interior of the stores were artistically decorated with hundreds of yards of red, white and blue, while streamers of the same material with large and small flags floated on the breeze from the exterior of thejiuiidings. A number of small evergreen trees turned Main street into a veritable forest glade and made a pretty sylvan setting for the gaily deck, ed booths, where ice cream, lemonade, etc., were dispensed to the thirsty crowd throughout the day. The automobile parade was formed in line at the High School Building with North Lake Band at the head, the East Marion Band bringing up the rear, Only a few of the machines were decorated but they ail deserve special mention. The judges, Mrs. Lucy Reason, Erastus Kennedy aid TV. E, Murphy found it difficult to choose the prize winners, but they finally decided that Percy Swarthout should receive first prize, Or; H. F. Sigler second and J, J. Teeple third. The prize for the worst looking machine was awarded to E. B. Hoyt and R. W. Caverly aa theirs was the only one-in the parade. Mr. Arthur Vedder took the cake all right for the worst pressed person on foot. The parade was a unjque feature of the program of the day and was much enjoyed by all spectators. Following the parade, the crowd adjourned to the: public square and there received a rare treat in the addresses delivered by Louis XL Howlett of Howell, Fr. M. J. Oommerford of Flint, Ohas. Smoyer of Akron, Ohio and Hiram 8mi£b, Prosecuting Attorney of Roscommon Co., Mich,, with G. W. Teeple as acting toastmaster. : ^ h e program fo/ the afternoon n at one o'clock and was oaried oat as follows: 100 yard dash — 1st Harold Swarthout, 2nd Claude Kennedy. Fat man's race—1st Will Alien, 2nd Irrin Kennedy. i faojc race—1st Marvin Bruff, Herman^Eisle. e contest—1st Narron Martin, l^aliafiaallup. !famc Gay after working about tod* hoar* on the greased pole, whjflh wa* nicely coated with anto- The horse race was won by Fowlerville parties. As parties from Gregory were not present at the time the tug of war was pulled off, teams were picked from the crowd, with six men on a side and was one of the best events of the sports program. Not S a w e d Off Y e t The only disappointment of the day proved to be the ball game between Pinckney and Howell high school nines which was broken up in its most interesting period by rain. Only four full innings were played and th»s does not constitute a game under the rules. As each team had won and lost a game this was to be the decisive contest and between eight hundred and a thousand spectators deserted the delicately sprinkled streets down town and braved the heat and dust to see their favorite teams saw off the tie. The, Howell rooters, carefully selectea for sand and lung power were there in force and, remembering their previous defeat here, took no chances and left their_ jtux at home. Ward Swarthout was on the mound for Pinckney and Guy Kuhn performed for Howell. Swarthout was at his best for four innings, holding his oppenents scoreless while Pinckney garnered four runs. In the first half of the fifth he weakened and Howell started to even up matters. Right here is where the whole force of Howell rooters started proceedings, the man who put the howl in Howell leading off and making so much noise that his learn scored three times before the long delayed but welcome rain relieved the situation. As Howell baa three runs counted, two men on bases, good batters coming up and the well organized rooters producing a brand of fortissimo. Sparks For over two hours Frank Gay bravely strove to climb the greased pole. Curry combs and sand paper fastened to his pants did not prove to be of any assistance in his endeavors to reach the five spot at the top. A step . ladder and a long stick brought the prize within his reach, and then Frank, exhausted by his strenuous efforts recupeiated at theTonica stand. A peanut vender lost considerable patronage by going too close to the speaker's stand selling his wares while the oratory was being worked off by Fr. Commerford. They jockeyed awhile for position in the limelight,then his Reverence finally secured the pole and easily distanced his discouraged competitor. The city street sprinkler attracted considerable attention. Some explanation was necessary to en<? lighten people to the object of its patrolling the streets. It consisted of a large box on wheels filled with water to which a gas pipe was connected and through this the water percolated out of the tank and what did not evaporate on _its downward course lightly pattered to the ground without making the street muddy. There is no discount on L, E. Howlett as a Fourth of July spefk binder, but even his funniest stories failed to interest a couple • H P * ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutory Puro The ollly Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ef Tartar NO ALUM, NO UME PHOSPHATE Free Scholarships The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with the desire to advance the study of Music and Dramatic- putting th** harness on bis horse Expression, offers two scholarships tiO applicants from each Congressional District of New York State, and two scholarships to applicants from each state other than New York. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of competitive examinations and are good for free tuition in Piano, Voice, Violin, or Dramatic Expression for one term of twenty weeks, beginning with the open, ingof the school year, Sept. 11, 1913. Any one wishing to enter these examinations or desiring further information, should write Kicked by a Horse Last Tuesday night about o'clock as Dr. G. J. PearBOn ten was clatter that defied the thunder, it was a sorry bunch of Howell sports that left the grounds only when the rain dampened their ardor, and drove them to shelter. These two teams would make a first class drawing card for the ball game at the coming annual St. Mary's picnic. Devotees of shooting enjoyed immensely the blue rock contest held at the ball grounds. The meet was held by outside clubs. A large number remained for the baud concert and dance in the evening. The dance was attended to Ithaca Conservatory of Music, in the audience whie were busilyilthaoa. N. Y. engaged folding each others' hands and exchanging rapturous glances. Dr. Morley Vaughn was in town all day, ready with his saw and othersurgical instruments to assist the local doctors iu the Red Cross department. Ed, Quinn, who was injured in the horse race was the only one to require his services and Ed; was "patched" up in the most approved manner. Irvin Kennedy won second prize in the fat man's race and would have taken first money easily, but riding at the head of the parade in the morning on Dr. Hefferman's untrained steed put him out of condition for a foot race. The horse had a special aversion to the decorations on John Teeple's auto and Irvin showed great horsemanship, riding without a saddle and keeping the horse under control. preparatory to make a call in the country, his horse become frightened at something and kicked Mr. Pearson in the abdomen. At the time be did not think he was much hurt and left on his trip. The next moruing being taken with severe pain he left on the morning train to interview his brother, Dr. Alex Pearson of Hamburg. It was thought advisable to take him to the Ann Arbor hospital. Mouday niglit he returned to his home here. It is expected that he will again be ready for business iu A few days. !•• SJTS'Ji2tSffi£ ^808400 B,oomer Gjr,» first Pinckney Fourth of July eel. ebration since 1891. mobile grease, finally- won the prize offered for thetfeat. ,> Card of Thanks I sincerely thank the many friends who sent me post cards on my anniversary. They have helped to pass many lonely hours up on the Hill. Mrs. Fred Mackinder Hit By Lightning During the heavy electric 3torm last Saturday afternoon lightning struck the home of H. H. Swarthout on the roof above the dining room. The bolt of lightning entered the room knocking off a small amout of pfoster and went out via the telephone, no oue wa.s in the room at the time, l)irs. Swarthout having just stepped out to the woodshed and upon returning discovered the room full of smoke, although nothing caught fire and but slight damage was done. Card of Thanks We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. The Grimes Family. Announce Marriage . Mr. and Mrs. Theron Shaver announce the marriage of their daughter, Alios Jennie Lind, to Mr. Glenn A. Tupper, of Flint, Saturday, June 28th. The bride is a June graduate of Ferris Iastituta and has/received a state life certificate/rom the music and drawing department. She is very Luckily [talented; Mr. Tupper is a linotype operator on the Flint DailyJournal and has a fine position. He was formerly with the Clinton Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Tupper are estimable young people and have heartiest wishes of their many friends. They will make their home in Flint after August 1st.—Clinton Republican. Mr. Tupper is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper of this place and has many friends here who extend congratulations. The Boston Bloomer Girls have been booked for a base ball galne with the Pinckney high school to be played at Monks park Monday aftetnoon, July 14. Mrs. Paul Bock and Ernest of Detroit are visiting friends here. Mrs. D. Fiedler and children of Toledo are visiting at the home of ROBS Read. * Emil Lambertson and family spent a few flays of last week at the home of his parents here. Mary and James Curlett of Roseviile, Mich., spent a part of last week at the home of Will Curlett. $3.00 gets a geunine Panama hats at Dancer'* now. Mail in your size. A. K. Pierce and wife and R. G. Sigler and family of South Lyon spent the fon rth here. Ruel Oadwell and wife of Detroit were guest of friends and relatives here the Fourth. Ca*\ Doody and family of North Lake/spent the Fourth at the Mofll*. Murphy & Jackson Saturday, July 12,1913 Por Bargains In Summer Dress Goods* Shoes, Furnishings and Groceries T Try Our Teddy Bear Bread-None Better LAUNDRY GO&S ' /VJ •£: .V--V-. Vi. ; # * • • -v. M i ! W> l> * M K.*f l/ w im^mmmjrmn en» ::«£!*$ :¾ !. •1 ..« **" . , 1 ^ ¾ W* z> •'..'••SW-' m*ywi-jv.> •'••••&• , v.v.*.' ~m&> J&; ' " X V ' v V - . - ' ' • • .'••«» ^ L ^ /. • *' ~ , '•.>« •."^"^c-^c-^a %*, S* '*? ^8¾ >.*£ />*-.7 «* .2, > **J5** .** ?$&>•>-¾¾ v^*"- «K ' * > , V x^ ^ ¢ £ £ . '•** x t *.*,!.-^"*^ J * * ^ Sv*'**.. ,/-*"' '•**.V ,, 4/ >W?2 - - ¾ ¾ } ^ .'•!*•«... '•X^ »S* H$*- a*£* / . / / ;**&«?„ «£""* i^*"*' 3 « Mff/fuScA //2Sl//77/77er> *$ & W r » ^ l — i i ' I . I . y ^ : . • : • ; • • • • • • • More than once I have heard a tired boy exclaim: "Gee whiz! I didn't think that it was that much work to sharpen an ax." - - Few city boyB know the names of the common trees al eight, much less are they able to distinguish between pine,, spruce and hemlock boards. Unless they see the fruit on the trees v •v KSfi W HEN a boy has spent a seasun at a good summer camp it leaves an impression on __ his mind that time will not ~ eradicate. At the close a/ the season he has had the fun that he wanted to have, he has taken his part in the games and contests, he has climbed mountains and sailed on lakes and streams, he has cruised with the fellows and shared their pleasures and hardships, and he. has returned home filled with the memories of gorgeous feasts, of midnight pranks, of adven .tures on sea and on land, of encounters with frien<ivand with foe, and of moments when the success or failure of a battle depended solely on his strength, his skill and his valor. The twftueiiee left on a child's character by a summer thus spent cannot but bo important. In the first place the child is away from his parents, away from those to whom he is accustomed to go for sympathy and advice. N. \ : s.V ' ^ »W v / &'•%;$?: & 'j**Mav F<*#. ••-•>,•> f F^ii. •+U^*&*- •>•- & r*g2 > *, .at £>' '•*XXri?£v, ' > szayor He is placed on his own resources in a manner^quite new and strange! A camp is not at all like a boarding school, where there are regular duties and a fixed routine for each activitysM the day. The summer camp means fun, freedom, frolic and a chance to do nothing if one wishes. The boarding school means order, discipline, restraint and hard work at all times. Therefore, when a boy finds himself at a camp for the first time in his life he is ofterr at a loss to know what to do, because he is often left to his own choice. He has many new problems which must be thought out alone. He haa come to camp to have a barrel of fun, and he means to have it. His first impulse is to make friends with everybody, and especially with the counsellors, it is quite right that he should "do this. And it is the especial duty of the counsellors to have a watchful eye out for the new boys, to see that they do not get. homesick or tire of the camp because of inactivity. : Ten weks of camp life -cannot but have its effect on the character of lads who are just beginning to feel the first Impulses to do things.that they have read about in books. There are no boys EO bad that there is not some good in them, and there are no boys in camp so good that there is no bad in them, and some of it ts pretty sure to crop out before summer is over. In many boys this badness has been lurking for years. It has not shown itself because of lack of opportunity. The boys^ camp is one of the places where the inherent badness in a lad has an opportunity to unbottle itself without serious Injury to the boy. But camp life,J8 of such a nature that these unbottlings are not of frequent occurrence. Before a bad habit has been fixed on the boy he U brought to a halt sard having been shown' that he has been doing wrong he learns a valilsble lesson. < - The average summer camp is not a Sunday school. It is not intended for such. On the other hand the directors of these camps aro tor the most 'part Christian gentlemen, having high i d e a > A proper *ttMK*>r the ftabtttfr ftp i f i f a l i t f l r t *Vr for Die good of the boys, but aliio out o; respect for the felings of the people who live in the neighborhood. Where possible the children are invited to go to church, after which they take walks, go in bathing, read, tell stories, etc. I" anally --a—song ser v iee-of a raore-or less religious nature is held, in the evening. Often one of the directors delivers an address in the main hall of the camp. Some of the influences (hat are brought forcibly to bear upon the youths are those which put a premium on honor, truth, patience, generosity, forgiveness, usefulness, politeness, sturdinese, pluck and the like. A camper who is lacking in any of these qualities is Boon made to feci the need of them, greatly to his benefit. It does a boy a world of good to mix with a lot of other boys of his own age, observing, as he usually will, . their good traits and bad traits. The educational advantages of camp life are only less important than are the moral advantages. For the most part the school books are closed, but nature is wide open. Book knowledge Is of great value, but practical knowl edge is often, of more value. In camp boys often get their first practical knowledge of money values. Here first they manage their own allowances and learn what it is to go broke till the next allowance is distributed. They aften compete with the native boys of the village in their efforts to earn small sums, of money to tide them over or to enable them to buy coveted treasures. This is a very good experience for any boy. I have noticed that durtag the second year at camp a boy takes better Care of his things than he does 'during the first year. This may be due to the fact that near the end of the first season his clothes, especially his trousers, were in bad condition, due to carelessness, and as no" new ones were forthcoming, the lad became more or less self-conscious about his appearance, greatly to the delight of hts companions. Sometimes a boy's fof J!° w5°qsy»n*: *&* parent, knowi «l" what* -the. *|att is, inakeViita get e* the beet b* can till he ^ i o h e s ; AtouB^T^dreA^leaw from aecessttf to aaad, seer 0¾ Wtona, sstarpen tow,TO6'tef| §^pjg|gyf .10¾¾¾ D 0 W important It t s m * t ^ jpe*a <a£arp by practice in tarnitig the gfiadstoct. I they do not know ^he difference between a prar and an apple tree. In most camp3 boys learn to make these i distinctions. [. In camp boys and girl learn to, wash ! dishes, to be economical with food and f-to—Hke—<©od~th*t-they—would—not I previously eat at home. 1 have known i camp life to change a boy's appetite I completely, so that on going home he was glad to eat such wholesome foods i as boiled rice and Indian meal muah, i which he would not touch before. Camping life will not make a child expert at any particular trade or 00 j cupation, but it serves to show him how much skill is required in doing much of the work usually performed by the laboring classes. Whenever a boy tries to perform any manual labor his respect for it. increases. He I has a try at rowing, swimming, sailing, fishing, running- an engine, repairing a boat arid sometimes in building small boats. He learns the use of tools common to country people, who are more Independent of plumbers, carpenters, masons, etc; than city people are. Perhaps one of the most important lessons for a child to learn is respect for labor. When a boy has hoed a few hills of horn he instinctively remarks tliat he would hate to keep that up all day. Tf he follows the hay cart for an hour he realizes that "raking after" is not all sport. When he takes a shovel and attempts to assist In digging a trench or drain he suddenly realizes why those laborers whom he has seen in the city at the fame kind of work seemed to take their time about it. After five minutes of that work he learns just where nis backbone is located. There are many other educational advantages which are incidental to camp life, such as practice in singing, speech making, editorial work on the camps paper, literary- entertainments, etc. The damp paper though, seldom more than a simple manuscript, is often a very ingenious production, in which the editor, together with the camp artist, succeeds Th bringing home to the lads some wonderful bits of news as well . as some tiealthfui truths. •>• - The Social advantages of camp life are many and varied. The close^tela- "tion hi which ,.boys live i t camp lnvartaWy result* In the formation of permanent friendship*. (SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER) HOUSEKEEPER TELLS HOW 8 H E HAS SOLVED A PROBLEM. Quite Possible to Have Good Things to Eat and Yet Reduce Work to a Minimum—HOVM She Does It. Sister and 1 always get the Sunday night's supper so that mother can have a rest from the household cares, writes a correspondent of the BoBton Herald. We have concocted some rather good thingB to eat, and I am go ing to tell you about them, because the Sunday night's supper is always a bothersome meal. One of the things we have often is cheese sandwicheB, hot. They are made of brown bread which has been cut very thin and spread with a paste which has been made by rubbing six tablespoonfuls ot freshly grated cheese with two table spoonfuls of butter. This is then sprinkled with salt and paprika and the two sides of the sandwich firmly pressed together and the whole fried in hot butter. Just as soon as it is light brown in color it is taken from the fire. Sister has » cheese and nut sandwich which nearly everybody likes, and she serves this, too, for afternoon teas sometimes. Chicken and nut sandwiches are good, too. Any chicken which is left over is chopped very fine and almonds and English walnuts are chopped fine and added to the chicken in about the proportion- of a cupful of chicken to a quarter of a cupful of nuts. This is then softened with cream, so that It will spread easily on bread. It is then seasoned with salt and paprika- Yon can use either white or brown bread, whichever you like best. We have a pretty way of serving eggs, too. by making a hollow in a slice of buttered toast, into this put an egg sprinkled with grated cheese; pour a little cream over it and set in the oven to bake or just long enough for the egg to set. The other day at an afternoon tea we had the most delicious chocolate sandwiches. Powdered chocolate is mixed with sugar, either boiling water or milk, and a little vanilla, and stirred over the fire until it 1B perfectly smooth and thick. Then It is taken off tho stove to cool, and before it is quite cool it is spread betweeu either thicknesses of bread or crack era. Really, you ought to try it some times; it \n delicious. BACKACHE IS hiftkaa Uf burden. ache*, d i s s y spells and distressing u r i - nary disorders are a constant trial. T a k e warning! Suspect k i d n e y trouble. Look a b o u t f o r a g o o d k i d n e y remedy. Learn from "jbxju p«wr_* one who has T£?*S&' f o u n d relief from the same suffering. Get Doan'B Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Harris had. A a OKI* C*e« Fred W. Harrii, Jefforaoa, OhU, mr* "ft t*a years I aufftrad from kidney trctthla. I had eoa- •Unt baekaetaa, showed symptom* of dropsy, and booams so bad I was laid Dp io bad. Alter doctors had fa I lad I baffan taking Doao'a Kidaay Pills. Tbsy cured m« completely" Cat DoewY *ft Attr Stor*. 50c • Bos DOA'N'SVsVsV FOSTER-SttLBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. of Sort! Your Liver Is Clogged Up That*s Why You're Tired- —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S llTTllv LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y doJ their duty^ Cure Constipation/ - p.^- Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE,' SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature * • Doing Several Things Together. U was naid of Caesar that he could dictate to five secretaries Et one time. Whether true or uot, at least Caesar had the first ideas of efficiency, -because by grouping tasks and doing similar processes together we do save time. When peeling vegetables one can Bpeed up if several peelings or pickings of fruit are done one after the other. By carefully planning the momis in advance it is surprising bow jniULlL.iaElcs.jcan be_grouBed.together with saving of time and effort and one handling of utenails. Try it and you will be surprised how efficient you will become and how much labor you save yourself. Realty First Sunday 8chool. It is often stated that Robert Railkes was the founder of the first Sunday school at Gloucester, England, in 1780. The fact Is that the first Sunday school was established by Ludwig Hoecker in 1740 at Bphrata, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. This was forty years before the work of Mr. Raikes. Mr. Hoecker's school was for the religious instruction of the children of the neighborhood. Among other methods employed he wrote Bible verses jupon cards, which the children committed to memory. Later he had the cards printed. Mr. Hoecker Hied in 1792, after a long and useful career.—Christian Herald. Fruit Jarts. Any kind of bottled or canned fruit, one pound of flour, one-half pound tinned marrow, sugar, water. Fill dish with fruit, add sugar in proportion; put the flour into a baein and rub in the marrow with a teaspoonful of powrered white sugar (a little baking powder may be added if liked). Wet up with enough water to make a stiff paste, roll out and cover the tart in the usual way; bake In a gentie oven. With some fruits, like gooseberries, currantB, etc.. there is too much juice and a little should be left out or it will boil over and spoil the appearance of the tart A half hour to bake tart. Make one medium tart. — 1 ' • "^i'f,i ..• Unchaperohed. The poet invited the young lady to lunch in the bachelor apartment. Holding wild horses back was tame compared to holding that young lady back on the morn1 ng^f the event. At last, at ten o'clock, she was allowed to go. As five winters'and summers had been the extent of her sojourn in the world, a chaperon was considered unnecessary. The poet deter« mined that his' little friend should Have just whafshe wanted" foTTmich^ and permitted her to order everything. Was it any wonder that the luncheon consisted of dill pickles, boiled tongue, potato salad, cheese, hardboiled eggs, raisin cake, bananas, cream puffs, Ice cream, and a few more incidentals? When mother heard and after she had emptied^the castor oil bottle, she declared that never again would a child of hers lunch with a poet without a chaperon. Mint Salati. Break off the tender tops of spearmint. To one pint add une tablespoonful of minced chives. Dissolve brown sugar in vinegar and pour over. Mustard or cresses may be used in place of the mint or very young onions Instead of chives. Baked Bean Soup. To cold baked beans add as much tomato sauce, pinch of salt, pepper and half an onion. Cover with water and stew for half an hour. Sift and' serve. Spilled Water. Water spilled upon the bed, when some one is ill, may be quickly dried in this manner: Fill a hot water bottle with boiling water and place i f between the mattress, and the bed clothing. To Roast « Joint When about to roast a Joint, cover it with a rind saved from a piece of bam or bacon and cook with It on. This will save the trouble) of con* staht basting and writ 'prevent ^the foint from bttrhihg or o1r?(n$?'* • - • - * ' .«' ' v I t t 4. v f, i a « ^ 1 \ 1 1 CfjB8», FOOD They Thrtve oji Grape-Nuts. Healthy babies don't cry and the well-nourished baby that it fed on Grape*Nut8 is-aever a crying baby. Many babies who cannot takts any other food relish the perfect food, Grape-Nuts, and get well. . * "My baby was given up by three doctors who said that the condensed •milk on which I had fed her had ruined . the child's stomach. One of tbe doctors told me tbat the only thing to do would be to try Grape- Nuts, so I got some and prepared i t as follows: I soaked 1½ tabtespooniois in one pint of cold water for half an hour; then I strained off the liquid and mixed 12 teaapoOnfnls of this strained Grape-Nuts juice with-six teaspoefittils of rich milk, put m a pinch of salt and a little sugar, warmed rt and gav».it to baby every two-hours. "In this simple, etfsv Way I saved baby's life and have buiir her «p to a strong,'healthy child, rosy" and? laughing. The food must Certainly be-perfect to have such a wonderful effect as this. I can truthfully say I think it is th* belt'food in the wortdV to raise delicate babies on and Is alio a delicfous healthful food for grownup* aa we have discovered In our family:" Grsj>e^uts Js equally valuable to the strong, healthy man o r w^aan, ft __ stands tor tht trap theory o f health. 8¾¾ m,* and ii is*xpteteed *'•*>• ~4 "There's a reason. , w in the little book, T b r Koafl to*W*n- Vltte,H m pkgs. ~ J - ^ **• 1XLSS?** ******* *&mk . . . . — . • < * • . * > • • ' ^ . . : ^ - . ^ ^ : <v \ » i FLOWER PUCE CARDSjsuwfEp HATMADE;*T H O « | LAPY*S BOX-PLAITED WAIST. PRETTY SUGGESTIONS FOR T E A OR GARDEN PARTY. Entail Little Trouble or Expenee and Give Juat That Distinctive, Feature So Appealing to the Modern Hostess. During the flowery uuminer months the hostess delights to plan luncheons, dinners and teas for her-visiting guests. The garden offers material for decorations or a fitting background for a tea or garden party. The decorative value of the basket has been recognized for many ages, and you cannot select a more artistic This waist has a large box plait flown the front and another down the back. The closing Is in front The tow neck la trimmed with a wide collar and the long sleeves end in a deep cuff. The waist has a tight fitting gnlmpe. stftdras, batiste, voile or other toft material can be used for this" waist ^ ' The walsi pattern (0257) is cut In sizes 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium size require* 2% yards of 36 inch material. To-procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give atse and number of pattern. • ' — — — — — — • • — — • — — • • * ' ' . - ' JMK N a 6257. SIZETOWH 8TRBET AND NO ITs\TS«"«*«to»«M> • • > « • * * # • • CroW«j^BS _De»lgn o#N4t probably if the, Best iforv Amateur Milliner ?B: •-- to Attempt ; . .•"„ It la amazing, how many amateur milltoer* have sprung up,.since the new kind of hat came rato being. There are women, many of them, who do not mind paying a good price for a winter hat or a winter suit, but they draw the line at a fancy price for a summer hat or a summer gown. They know the possibilities of the Bun for bleaching out any color and they know how the open air life they lead takes all the character out of a frock. So they prefer to divide the money into many parts and make it buy many things, and therefore the chance of making hats at home has a strong appeal. It Ml looks very easy, and the woman who has skill and a clever idea of line and color may be able to accomplish much, but a word of warning should he said to those who are not sure of themselves in the field of millinery. A home-made hat Is often worse than a home-made gown, and the best of the latter is often spoiled by the former. The crownless hat of net is the best to attempt, as it is made startlingly like a neck ruff and held to the head with a band of ribbon. There are women, you know, who boast that they have worn their tulle neck ruffs instead of hats, with a rose at the back and the looped up hair in the middle—for the hat is crownless—and their public admired and said: "How very becoming." The Best Beverage At Soda Fountain! or Carbonated in bottles. THE CdCA-COIA COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga. WHY PATRON HAD TO WAIT Shop Furniture Having Been Rendered Germ Proof, They Were at Work on the Barber. You Can't Cut Out A B O G S P A V l N . P U F F o r T i I O R O U U H r i N , hut ABSORU SUMMER DRESS. GIRL'8 FROCK. centerpiece than a basket, woven of Japanese willow or plaited rushes, filled with roses, lilacs, dateies, carnations, gladiolus, nasturtiums, sweet peas, phlox or larkspur. The brown of the willow harmonizes so beautifully with the blossoms, and if a bow of ribbon is tied to the handle,*f-the basket the centerpiece is perfect. One of the attractive features of a luncheon or dinner is the place cards, and theee can be made at home with very little trouble or expense entailed. At an artist's supplies shop purchase a large sheet of water-color paper of a not too coarse grain, a box of watercolor paints, a camel's hair brush and «a piece of carbon paper. Charming designs for basket place cards are given here, and when you have selected the one which appeals to you most follow these directions: Between the drawing and the watercolor paper place the carbon paper and carefully follow each outline of the design with a sharply pointed pencil. The drawing will be reproduced on the water-color paper/ ready for tinting. The rectangular basket filled with ^ clusters of hydrangeas is effective if The frock shown has a yoke front 1 tinted yellow, green or brown. Color and hack. The dress closes at the hack and may he made with high or low neck and with long or short sleeves. It may hang free or may be confined at the waist with a saah. Pale blue cashmere is nice for the development of the model, with the cash of black velvet. The paters (6069) Is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Medium size will re- Quire 2% yards of 86 inch material and 2 yards of satin or velvet ribbon. To procure this pattern send 10 cent* .y *T»*tterir-'Department/' of this paper. Write same and address plainly, ana be sure to give else and number of pattern. to NO. 606». NAME ^AjWrl»e>>***M»»eiet*e>» STKSKT AND NO..~~ v T A T X « * « « i « e e t t U | « « « H « the flowers pinkor pale lavender arid""] the foliage a soft green. Especially pretty is the hat-shaped basket filled with wild roses. This is improved by cutting out the design after it has been tinted and pasting a strip of cardboard to the back, which acts as a support. Paint the basket bTown, green or yellow, the roses pale pink, with yellow centers, and the foliage green. Never purchase place cards when you have these attractive designs at "This towel," said the attendant in the germ-proof barber shop, 'has been subject to an extreme heat and is thoroughly sterilized." "Good thing," commended the patron. "This soap has been debacterlalized, and the comb and brush are thoroughly antisepticized. "Great scheme," sard, the patron. "The chair in which you sit Is given a daily bath in bichloride of mercury, while its cushions are baked in an oven heated at 187 degrees, which is guaranteed to shrivel up any bacilli that comes along." "My word!" said the patron. "The razor and lather bruBh are boiled before being used. Even the—" "Well, look Here," said the patron, who had been sitting wrapped up in the towel during all this, "why don't you go on and shave me?" "But I am not the barber." "You're not? Where is he?" "They ane boiling him, sir." will clean tliem off permanently, and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if ycu write. Book 4 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured — — Muscle* or Ligaments. EnlarEeJ Glswli. Goitre*. Went. Cy«i Allays pain quickly. Price fl.00 »nd S2.0Q a bottle at drugsi»ti or delivered. Manufactured 01 ly by W.F.YOUNG. P. 0. F.t3<0Temple St, Sprinafield. Mass. FOR DRINK and DRUG HABITS Has ml MS, tKi Hypodermic* Money back if not aatiafwd Write, for Booklet* and Free Guarantee Bond Keal~In«titute~Co., 71 Sheldon Ave., Grand Rapida, Mich. T H I NIW FRENCH REMKDY. No1. Ne2. HA THERAPIONSX'^^ great iucce»i, CUKES CHRONIC WEAKNESS, r.osi v t o o * ft VIM, KIDNEY. BLADUKK. DISKASES, DLOOD POISON. PILKS. EITHER NO. DRUGOISlS or MAlt. 51. PuST 4 CT9 _ . . . „,.. .1 ,-, , . . u . . u L- ^ * t V U i N RUMS Exception. One evening the guests were all seated around the table earnestly talking on an Important topic. Little Frank came runing in sJfcouting: . "Pipi, papal" 4 ^KuslvF?ank, little children should be seen and not heard." Frank subsided Into silence and pensively bucked his finger. Later MB father said: "Well, son, what did you want to say before?" "Just that the bathtub was overflowing." Matching Her 8tyle. "That giddy young matron across the street has bought herself an electric machine." 'Of course, It is a runabout." your Contrariwise. "So you had trouble with workers In the ice fields?" "Yes, they were perfect hotbeds of discontent." The difference between genius and insanity is that the latter gets three meals a day. T Altering Model *• Fit Picture. In his later years Frederick William, king ot Prussia, waa sorely afflicted irithgout Tb* twingat of pain aggravate* nil naturally irascible temper. Bering the attacks he was accustomed .4*. divert hi* mind, by painting. Hie ajo^elawerealwayi ioWlef». One day he kept & tall grenadier poatng tor * long time. At length the * picture f i i flashed. Taking turned to the man, and In a terrible voice , naked: <«What 4to yon think of thatr ?Th* cheek* axe redder than mine," «M the^heeHating repljr- ^ W soon fix thatf, thundered the old king. go he aelaed hi* hrnsh, and painted tot* ck^k* of th* termed.erenaoTer arhrflflant red, .,.;... •„ ^ , — ',... Telling IV dninV neighbor F " w * g * * • ! & the had a secret to:***!"»- Summer dress of white embroidery with skirt of white chiffon, designed by Dnntolles, Paris. Red Oca* Hall Blue, all blue, beat bruin* value in the whole world, makes the laun dress smile. Adv. It is well that Christmas and marriage ties are both exchangeable. iTr your disposal! You will be agreeably surprised to find how easily and quickly they are made and how very artWtlc are when completed To Fold Sfclrtf for Traveling, Fasten the waistband and pin the middle of the hack to the center of the trout Then lay the skirt out flat on a table, and with two piece* of tlaeue paper a* foundations, roll the skirt over and over toward the front, lint from the right aide of the skirt, then from the left, so forming two rolls that lie.parallel to each other. If the garment hat to be folded crosswise to adtorty Treee Oeftned. ft^-sMtirtr' r«nt ssost* to >i»*•.'>•• ..."•*.>'."JH- w ^ ~ - . j ~ , • - %.:->^^,:..£r"'V-.^ «kt> ehorvs m it ef •«<k1i| of tko tmnavthat ef MUST HAVE LINEN CARDCASE Fashion's Decree Makes It Imperative to include This Among Necessary Accessories. The daintily embroidered cardcase of linen belongs among the necessary accessories, and the woman who does not already possess one should immediately begin to embroider the linen. The needlework shops sell a variety of designs stamped on coarse or fine linen, according to the work you desire to place on it. The thin lingerie frock demands a cardcase of handkerchief linen, embroidered with a very fine design; those done in eyelet embroidery are the most effective. If you do the tiny flowers and foliage in solid work, pad the petals first with darning cotton and cover this with fine mercerized cotton. Scallop the edges, using the buttonhole stitch, and whipstitch the sides together. With the one-piece frock or tailored costume should be carried a cardcase of heavy linen. The design is not so fine on these .and can be done with white or colore. • for Instance, if yon choose a cardcase of natnrai-CQlored linen, the design can be effeotiveiyjlone in whits. Mr*.Window's Soothing Syrnp for Children teething, »»oft*n» the gums, reduces Inflamm*' tion,*ll»jrs paln,curee windcoilc(36c» bottlej* The man who cannot write makes his mark in the world. often TRYNEWDRAGBEITASTEMCSSJFOKMOI' EASY TO VAKJt THERAPION Kwr..s • S S THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THKKAPION IS ON WUT.GOVT.8TAUP UFUBD TO ALU OKNU1N6 PACKETS. DAJSYFUrKilIw^srtr.?; si flies. Ncftt, clettn, ortintiieat*!. <''>rt vcau'i.t, clieup. i, it. • t s & i 1 t e t i o n M a d e of metal, can't spill or tip over, will not soil or i n j u r n a tiy 11> i n K • (iuarantPed ftr*-ctivo. All dealers nri.xcnt . express paid for 11,00. HAROLD 80MEKB, 160 U,ifclb Av»., Brooklyn, N. J. ALBERTA THE PRICE OF BEEF 18 n i O H AXD BO 18 Till*: PH1CE OF CATTLIC. For ypats t he Prnvlncq of Alberta (Wesuin i anada) wan tho B\tt lianclimgtS5TiTrtry,Mtir;y I of theuo runcbcB todny • arelumRDbCfiruIn fie li's — and the cnttlo huvc i,c u pjaco to tho cTiltlvation fit wheat,oats barley nrid flax; trio change has mado many thonBanis of AmerlcariR, Belt led on thivo plnlns, wealthy, bit it has Incrraaod tho prico of lire BtoiK. There Is splendid opportunity now to get a, Free Homestead of 1«0 acre* (and annthnr e* ft preemirtlon) in the newer districts ami producepitborrauleorgrain. Tho cropa aro always prond, the climate Is excellent, schools arid churches are convenient, markott splendid, in either Manitoba, Sa3 katchewnn or Alberta. Hend for lltcrftturc, tho letflrt Information, railway rates,etc., to M. V Mclnnee, 170 Jolferton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Canadian GoTernmen^ Agents, or ocdrens Snperltitend^nt of Immigration, Ottawa, CM»«I« Young women, big feet in white boots can be seen a block away! U l | | i | ) | I Slngton.C.C. Bookftfrxe. in. h. ~ WTN\."LTTDETR6\f, NO. 28-.1913. Pork and Beans Delicious - Nutritious , Plump and nut-ttke in flavor, thoroughly cooked with choice poric Prepared the Ubby.way, nothing can be more appnsSxW and esSf^ig, nor of greater foodI value. Put v n V ^ h T o r wlthoat tomato sauce. An excellent dish •erred either hot or cold. In$Ut on Libby'* mil et'ito hclng peeked 1 n s sdHcmss , „ . _ or tnm*. tf*0» •> w a « «t tlsptts^pe^UMrwii or dark. blue. Thsfd « t j s » w or MWipeper uademesth uw crease, •klrti so pscked take rery Httle roost sad show no trsces at trftvsttog nv dse^tns to be" werkid with the Bulger* isa .colors, «n4, thesa s^^ssGrsasly eflestlTe when eose In tat sfUaeat h.iti tm t sassgrenssl at tea Ueeju >/•<•. ^-^-^- ' « % . . . ' ! ^.. .vJ-f- *..'.+ V > w *& iftl '•..X-' /<? ' - ! • . w^. **m. « • * - S $ ' ; ' • " * l '<*'**/*:&-*%, . s iU: h»; r v - • « • i • : * * • w s-tf " > • • • • • < » • - , • • * • ' . • : • . ; • : 1 - , ^ : . •• • • • ' • • i * ;•'- i-.y. * f. r / .„.-1 J, ' r ;,;.;- ' ' , " • ' * w* N . E. E. Hoyfc spent the week end with relatives in Ohio. rEose Jeffrey is visiting at tjbe home of John Roberts of Gregory. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing visited relatives here last Friday. m ;Dr. Will Monks of HowoU visited relatives here a few days left week. A. M. Roche and family of St. Jphus spent the Fourth with friends here. *Miss Mildred Welsh of Dexter is visiting at the home of I. J. Kennedy. Miss Jennie Jones of Dundee was the guest of Hazel McDongall the past week. Bert and Grace Youngs of Detroit visited friends here the latter part of last week. Miss Gladys Matheson of Detroit was the guest of Mae Teeple for the Fourth. Wm- Jeffreys, Chae, Kennedy and Leo Lavey were Jackson visitors last Thursday. J. C, Burns and Eugene Reason of Detroit spent theJTourth at the home of F. Reason. MaymeFish is visiting at the hone of her sister Mrs. B. J. Isham of Plainfield. Fred Grieve and family cf Stockbridge were Pinckne^ visitors the latter part of last week. Miss Gladys Burchiel of Walk* erville, Can., spent the week end at the home of Ross Read. Mr, Hill and family of Milford were visitors at the home of P. H. Swarthoul a portion of last week. H, A>$yera and family of Detroifc^ isiteti at the home of Mrs. S. Nath? the latter part of last we'ek. Fr,ed Campbell and family of Ann Arbor spentyhe Fourth at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Campbell. Mr^and Mrs. T. H. Dolan of Detroit were week end guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan, Mary Gardeti says she never sings unless she is in "good form." Her form has looked good every time we have seen her sing. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pool, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pool and Mies Hattie Shultz of Lansing visited at the home of A. H. Gilchrist a portion of last week. Mrs. J. Henley of JacksoniJohn Monks and Mae Hughes of Lansing visited at the home of John Monks last week. Tour unole Sam is a busy man. and a versatile one. The other daa he beat John Bull playing polo, and^ow he is threshing the Sultan of Jolo. The receiver of the defunct Stockbridge bank has just declared another small dividend making a total of §lcoU-the dollar that lias been re^Aed{lathe creditors, Two ^^n&jc4^Mwf to every man, woman ami ctriict were used in the United States for the year ending September 1st. That isn,t much for the tanks, bat two gallous teems to be a big average for the * * * * * * . Had you noticed that yonr let* tegi were not back stomped by the re^vinf office jateij? J | e $ don't 0ft mid and wRl tft* post* mfs^ef down for not doing this iM^eitrabitofVork. Thepost- <*fe*'^imiment *• ord6re*th* ntinned. Jas, Tiplady of Detroit visited his parents here last week. Mrs. Frank Sigter of Detiflg ^ t e d ^ t ^ e s ben?da** ^tfk. f S h i r t y ^ 4 e r s 6 i l « »abkso| spent the Fourth .with, friend! here. - \. f Matt Jeffreys and wife of Detroit visited at John Jeffreys' last week. Miss Belle Kennedy of Long* Jfcacb, fa!., is visiting friends here. Mae Smith of Detroit spent last Friday at the of her sister Mrs. R. J. Carr. " J. F. Milner and family of Parma risited at the home of A. B. Green the past week. Voloey Teeple of Masistique is visiting his grandfather John Teeple for a few weeks. Dan Lantis and wife of Stock* bridge spent last Friday and Saturday with friends here. Mrs. Frank Bruno and son of Durand spent the past week with friends and relatives here. Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons a n d daughter of Jackson are visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Black. Gayle Johnson and wife of Detroit spent a few days of-last week at the home of his parents here. George Fitzsimmons of Jackson and Sue O'Riley of Ann Arbor visited at the^home of Julia Fitzsimmons last week. Geo. Kilbury and Kathleen Hackett of Detroit visited at the home of John Dinkel the latter part of last week. Write1 Dancer's k Co. Stockbridge for price list on 10 ounce Stack Canvasses,, delivered to Pipokney. All sizes. Wirt Barton and wife of Durand spent the latter part of last week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Bartojn.^ The dollar gratuation dresses were pretty enough J|nt it* g|rl ought to tuff? down any mail wio thinks a dollar f« enough ilor^ a woman's best dress. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a bake sale and also serve ice cream, Saturday July 12, in their rooms under the opera house. Cireuit Judgf Selden S. Miner of the Shiawassee—Livingston circuit has been granted the degree of L. K. B. by ffce University of Michigan. The degree is honorary and was granted on recommendation of the law faculty. It is stated that the rural route mail boxes are to be painted white and the name of the owner painted thereon in black. This will make a much nicer appearance than is now presented by the majority. The date of South Lyon's home coming this year will be Thursday and Friday, August 14 and 15. They are already planning for a big time. Brighton'band has been engaged to furnish music, the program will include a parade, balloon accensioLS, bail games, etc. Did you ever stop to think that it is much safer to buy an article that is largely advertised than one mbicn is not? The-firm which spends a large^monntof *ooney to establish a reptrrJUioa for tkOparfcttn thing cannot afford to' make ^t otherwise than satisfactory. Jt must please the uW, or ,efap> i t will not be bought the1 second time. The same is true of a merchant who spends money for advertising toindeee yontooometo to his store. He most treat yon sefrrfaetoriir fcorde? to^make bis ad verttoing a j*o*table inVestment t o * wiU maie few mistokes in baying gooofc wnicb are"1argeftr advertise^fr from the firm that advertises. = ; •*f" tftMs^As^As^Ms^MMfts^eeMa^siBveMBieee i § ^ | M A M & ^ A § A * ^ § A f t A A A A j a a u i M i-1 Presh Groceries •» r : When you stop t o think of the amount of groceries we are selling„you must decide that our goods must be fresh as they cannot remain on our shelves long enough t o become stale. A complete stock of • 4 V * 4- •, r i*W including National Biscuits, Salt vVhiteftsh and Trout at reasonable prices OUR Ideal' Overalls and Work Shirts are unexcelled 1 3 Ranging in price from $1.- to* $4. A complete assortment of Mens Straw and Felt Hats MONKS BROSI JliU^iiiiWMiUlUiiiiiU^iii^UiUMUUiiiiiiiiiiiiMi^ -1^ I The Pinckney Exchange Bank DoeB a Conservative Banking Business. «« 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits PIsjclcney G. W.MEEPLB Mich. Prop Be sure you're right thengoahead Don't paint at all 'till you're sure you' ve got g o o d paint. You can't undo the damage caused by poor pajnt after i t ' s on the house. Know the paint you use. Find out something about the manufacturer before you trust his paint. The Sherwin-Williams Company have been making good paint for over thirty years. They started with a very .small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manafftcturers in the world. Their business has beenbuilt upon good paint reputation. You'll be sale in using their paints. SOLD BY Pron J a? you are of the daugh. ter, and proud aa shf is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. Daisie B. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n 5K Jeepje Hardware (jompg.ny Pinekney, IVtieli. ' irttt wT€ Hank! fA»»%%%»%%»%»%%%%%t»%»y»»»»»^%»»%%%»V><»%%%»%%%»%%%%%%»%»%»%^»^%%%%%» It's Up To Youa- « t-r y,' :j.Vj > IF TOU WANT A DISH OF GOOD ICE OKEAM ASE FOR Connor's World's Best ice ; 1 Refreshing and Healthful 4 - FOR SALE BYlite Jfest Modif.im Mult ^Kanyindgiadd<rlri6aeiw FKOIL EY e r ' s Drug SIOPGT Le'Aal Adverttalrtg MONKS BROTHBRS rr yMWV'&w a fi ^^t a session ofjtid court held at the" pro! ?wfi<?.!? ^he ViUt^of Howittln »if*, Cotter the 11th day of Jane, A. D 1918. • Present, Hon. JSugene A. stewe, Jndse of Probate, In the matter oftht eitat&m i ^ a t ^ A ^ ^ ^ S ^ g e l S p i t e n t JiV E. Kuhft hwia^fll»d .kk^atH *etri- bit * annual arcount aa |aaralaa of said rttate and hl» petition praying for the allowance tkaaot »• , '"' It to Ordei% that tlie S d i j o T Jnfr. 4 A. D, 1913, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at aim 5 probate ofce, U and;to. hereby n W a W f t r * hearinsraaid petition. , ^, irther ordered that public noface th« of thia order, Mnnsrai be (fiT«n bypnbncatlo*cf'arcopyof thirorder'Sr 3 tkhree anooewiye weeka previous to a aid day tff i- —'nglnthePinokney DtarATOH a newepapet A and ciropUted in aaidpoont ^^ BUQBNEA.ST01 MtHv « . 1 &0A ^-. i V •"tTi fHv>~ •iff- r: Ir:**- 'r'' f, mm h^A^ry.id^A^'-jSSi,"*^ >i |p™ffwwmmwww™!witwnw • # ; . Is the Season For Taking Pictures It is easy. Anybody can do it with our P h o t o g r a p h i c Qutfit§ O o w t i n g - f r o m # 3 . u p Call and see them and the pictures they can take MEYER'S DRUG STORE ^ THe IYy«U Store £ For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. £= Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, fc: School Supplies, Books >** 1. r*- •IT',' tervwewr i»t» LY mooters ca, i» A Rumely-Olds Will Run Your Baler TT runs it at just the right speed to give •*• the best results. It stays right on the job as long as there is any work to do. It is a "Jack of all Trades" for the up-to-date farmer. It will run (any machine whenever you want it done. Have you ever seen a Rumely-Olds Engine running? Can on us and we'll show you one. If you can't visit us, examine your neighbor's. See how simple it is and how easy to operate. Or phone us and we'll call or mail you a catalog which tells all about it We're here to serve you; *%• give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH, If yon use Stott Flour yoall never be disappointed with poor baking, just when you are most anxious to have it of the very best We exercise no end of care to make sure that wery sack of flour we make is worthy to be branded Stott Flour STOTT'S DIAMOND FLOUR In addition to our painstaking _ lection and~ preparation of the wheat, Sd the scientific milling processes ' rough which it passes, under the ot experienced mfllett, hairing rate m*Je with the flour numerous times each day. ITOTT FLOW David Stott DetnfclBcUpi ro w iif-'. - r-ibu'i''' A. B . W. Bar nard, %FI nckney Kuhn .Gregory and jta*<tfHa wurnimioi. . . Mrs. £ | (Wellman is entertaining four of her grandchildren, two from tQe northern part of the state and two from Detroit. F. 0. Peaeb and wife are entertaining their daughter and children trom Ann Arbor also Bert McNeal and wife of Greenville, Mildred Hath is spending a few weeks at the home of Will Harwood. Mrs. Will Bland and niece visited her parents Sunday. Qaartely meeting was held here Sunday and Monday. P. H. Smith and family visited friends in Iosco Sunday. Unsightly race Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter bow long yon have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that smoothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practice and recommend it, Mr. All em an, of Littletown, Pa„ says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks." Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggest, or by mail. Price 50c Pfeiffer Chemical Uo. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold also by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. SOUTH IOSCO. Mr, and Mrs. L. T, Lamborne and daughters Kathryn and Beatrice and Win, Gaskey and wife and Martin Anderson and wife spent Sun, evening at the home of Joe Roberts. Mrs. Otell is entertaining her mother at prtM&t. Martin Anderson and were wife Fri. visitors at Fred Anderson's. The Misses Barley are visiting at home of their grandparents at present. Fred Anderson and family, visited) at Wra, Caskey's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts and Gl'ad^ attended the ajaower for Mr, and Mrs. Floyd. Ward ifeftirday evening. custom* ware ror H-^C IO persons our store. Call and get card and inspect granite ware. Your choice of 4 pieces, From July 3rd to July 26th How's ThisJ We offer $100. Reward for any cast* of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, havj known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busmesB transactions and financially al»le to carry out any obligations made by h is firm. Waldiug, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Emma Black and son Floyd are visiting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Nash. W.J. Tunison has returned to bis Colorado home after a week's visit with his sister. Mrs. Buirougbs. Una and Clyde Bennett visited Marian Rounsifer Sunday. Clara Carpenter is home for the summer vacation. Several from this way attended the Pinckney celebiation. Marian Davenport has been visiting her sister Mrs, OrvifleNish. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Frank Btfytan, for tea, Thaw^ay. JESCX 1^ O-R Saturday, July 12th, 1913 8 bare Lenox Soap 6 bars Big Master Soap 1 dozen Boxes Matches 2 cans Red Salmon _ 1 pound 50c Tea.. 1 pound 30c Coffee 1 pound 28c Coffee..._; 1 pint of Fine Dill Pickles 1 pound Soda Yeast Cakes _... .25c .25c .42c 25c 40c .26c .24c ...9c „.5c 3c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted i Little Willie Cultivator For Cats, Burns and Braises In every home there should be a box of BockleriVArnica Salve, ready to app'y in every case of barns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delvalle. Tax., R. No. 2,writes: "Buc- -k I en's Arnica 8alve saved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed it conld be cored." The world's best salve. Only 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyar, the druggist. * r .** K44I • » • * . » * • * « » «j a'*g i\rv guwi"» 9<j\>+.'mi*m <wi-W''.• i.m«'«) *»•**' VM • . » ' * ' - T liner Advertisement in the Dispatch The Little Willie Cultivator is the rriDst up-to-date and satisfactory implement of its class on the raatket t o - day. The gangs are pivoted to the front and are controlled by the shifter bar attached to the pivoted standards and are governed entirely by the feet. The draft of the team draws the gangs into the. ground assuring an even depth of cultivation. Call in and let us explain the many advantages this cultivator has over others. We Xlso Handle The Little Willie Walking Cultivator OHEHOHEOFGOOD600DSATTI1ELOW15IPIO Dinkel & Dunbar : ^ 2¾¾¾ 'OiTv. John Lynch of Jackson spent w the Fourth here. Genevieve Alley of Dexter waa ;a gneet of friends hqre the Fourth Mrs. John kcN amua and? Paneie Breningstall of Jackson were ore? Sirtriiy gnests si the home of £d» BreningsUB. \. - i J-i-W.fc 6 > « n m UWL... '••' * " < • • AT- », « •i2';•'- -J 3 W M • ft rift*; " f PINCKNEY DISPATCH | ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. VINCKNEY, - - • MICHIGAN INEFFICIENCY. When analyzed, inefficiency amounts to one ut two things, either It is ignorance or dishonesty. If one is ignorant of how to do a thing, there is ivome excuse for him, but when dishonesty is to blanie for It, it Is a time for retribution. Still, some people look upon inefficiency with indifference and some, strange to say, with t pproval. Efficiency of a man speaks his character. A community is depraved if it Is made up of ignorant and dishonest men, or, what is the same, inefficient men. That Is largely the trouble of many communities. They s.^em to tol erate the inefficient man; to sympathize with him, as if his misfortune •was not hiB own fault. A man who can do $3 worth of work in a day is placed no higher in public esteem than the man who ea<ns only $2 doing the same class of work. But the former Is a truer man. He puts a high estimate on duty. He strives to make himself worth what he gets. If he doesn't, he is a fraud. Fidelity to one's trust Is the mark of a real man. The fellow who "soldiers" on his job is an untrue man. There are many men of this kind—they do as little as they oan. They will be happy if they don't do $5 worth for their $5. There are men who have no scruples about cheating an employer who happens to have more money than they have. T KING LEADS HIS AF.MY A recent British writer says that an indispensable requirement for Buccess In public life in America is "unimpeachable rectitude in private life." Limiting theappllcatioh of this to high official places, it is true. The scrutiny to which a candidate for national or important state office is subjected puts the man with a "past" out of the running. There is no double standard as between women and that fraction of men whom we choose to rule over us. This scrutiny and the rectitude it commands are excellent. But there is a sort of mildewed, unwholesome perversion of the scrutiny that is most distinctly not exoellent. The effect to "get something on" an official is usually reserved for such time as he has shown a purpose to give real public service. Then every keyhole has a nasty politician's eye glued to It. EJv-. ery transom Is peeked through. Every closet Is opened for disclosing a hopedfor skeleton. The former places of residence of the man who is trying to serve are raked for something discreditable. DEFEAT OF SERVIAN ARMY AND CAPTURE OF FOUR THOUSAND REPORTED. TWENTY-SEVEN TRAIN GUNS AND ONE TAKEN. Greek Army Wins Great Victory Over Former Allies According to Reports Received at New York. The Bulgarian embassy at Loudon received a message confirming the surrender of the Servian Timok* division at a point north of Veles. The Bulgarians captured 4,000 men, six machine guns, 27 quick-action field-guns and a complete commissariat train containing a large quantity of supplies. The Bulgarian success in the vicinity of Veles is more marked because of the campaign they are carrying on against the Greeks near the same point. It is now believed here that the movement of the Bulgars against the Serbs along the Bulgarian frontier has proved highly successful and the Serbs are reported to have suffered heavy losses at many points. Two Servian regiments which had crossed the river into Bulgarian territory surrendered at Egri Palanka, which several others were put to rout. Constantlne of Greece is personally directing the campaign against his former allies, the Bulgarians. DISCOVERY ANNOUNCED y Dr. Bell says that transoceanic fly- Ing is bountMro corner Tpiooks improbable now, but nothing can be pronounced impossible in the face of what has been accomplished. In fact, the favorite occupation of the science of today is trampling on impossibilities. But every triumph has its tragedy, and the toll of human life which will pay for this achievement will furnish the latter element. A Washington chauffeur has been sent to jail for three years for taking a Joy ride In his employer's automobile without permission. Courts and public are realizing that drastic measures are necessary to break up the joy-riding practice and the stealing of motor cars for this purpose. The jail sentence is a good experiment along this line. It might be extended to take in all speeders on the public highways. An Italian kidnaper in New York has just had bis sentence of 25 to 60 years in prison upheld by the courts. Kidnapings hare stopped since this severe sentence was Imposed. More crimes might e e checked In the same way if an unwise and dangerous sentimentality did not so often intervene to lessen the deterrent effect of pun* ishment and turn criminals loose upon the community. ! A Danish inventor has evolved an automatic substitute for a soldier which will spring out of the earth, wfeere It is burled, and shoot at the enemy. If the nations generally adopt 'this weird invention and wage war ^Wtta automatic armies, the great batjfc> s ,ef the future will 4» fought by ths a&pervading modern device of <presvlng the-' button and letting the nntomaionsi do the rwt **— • ^ . - . i.«; | IHe^aimpJe in the chin of the boy baby looks cute now, but it Is going ts> meat* trwtWe to* him when he be> ' - v « * • ; : • * • • * Greeks Rout Bulgarian Army. A graphic story of the battle between the Bulgarians and Greeks at Kilkieh, 20"file's north of Salonlki, was received by a%Greek daily newspaper, of New York, direct from Saloniki. It says: "The battle between the Bulgarians and Greeks^ at Kilkish ended at 10 o'clock the taorning of July 4 in the complete defeat of the Bulgarians after a severe bombardment of the town by the Greeks, who carried the place at the point of the bayonet. The town was then occupied by a part of the Hellenic troops, while their comrades continued the pursuit of the Bulgarians, who had fled in disorder, leaving many of their field and machine guns in the bands of the Greek victors. More than 60 cannons wete cap< tured. "Kilkish was almost destroyed by fire before the Bulgarians fled," Special Counsel Is Named, The Western Fuel and Diga-Camluetti cases, delay in prosecuting which resulted in the sensational reslgna? tlon of United States Attorney McNab, will be tried by three special assista n t s t o the attorney*generaI. This word was received at San Francisco by Benjamin McKinley, acting United States attorney, from Attorney- General^McReynolds. Matthews I. Sullivan, Thomas J. Roche, and Thomas E. Hay den were the special assistants named by the attorney-general. "Mr- Sullivan," the telegram stated, "is to occupy the position of leading counsel." May Be Possible to Positively Foretell Weather For Entire Year in Advance;- — Discoveries of world-wide interest as to the relation of the sun's heat to the earth—discoveries which may revolutionize the agriculture of the world, as well a sits peoples—were described by Professor Edwin B. Frost, director of the Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay, Wis. His article is based on observations made during his recent tour abroad, and sums up a close study of the work of scientists since the late Professor S. P. Langley, of Smithsonian institutiono. Experts declare that the theory of Professor Frost when perfected, will make it possible to forecast weather conditions, a season in advance. It will be possible, they' say, to announce for instance, in winter weather whetfr er the summer season is to be "wet" or "dry." The effect oi this informs^ ition can be grasped readily by the farmers. Arctic Expedition Prom Boston, The Arctic steamer Diana sailed From Boston the first Arctic erpedition to set forth from, that port in years. Donald B. McMillan, heads the expedition. The vessel took on 10,000 gallons of oil, which will be used in ..operating the wireless and also for cooking purposes, The wireless station of the expedition will be established at Flagler Fjord and it is expected that some wonderful results will be attained because the station will be north of the Destructive Storm in Ohio, Several persons were injured and considerable property damage was caused by a terrific wind and rain storm, which broke over this city, of Marietta, O. ' A rainfall of__.63_ of an Inch within 10 minutes was recorded. Many houses were unroofed and trees were uprooted in all parts of the city. A great volume of water was poured into the Muskingum river, sweeping out a pontoon bridge over which half a hundred persons had just passed, fleeing from the storm. Alexandra to Return to Society, Queen Alexandra, who has been liv< ing quietly at Sandringham and Marlborough ever since the death of King Edward, but who is as bright and youthful looking a sever, has decided to take her rightful place in London society and will be giving a aeries of entertainments and especially a number of dances for-her two grandchildren, Princess Mary and the prince of Wales, who have never attended any such functions under their parental roof. magnetic point of the pole. English Statesman Is Dead, The Rt, Hon. Alfred Lyttieton, member of the house of commons for S t Georges, Hanover square, it dead. He was born in 1857, the eighth son of the fourth Lord Lyttieton and Mary Glynne, daughter of Sir Stephen Glynne. Alfred Lyttieton was famous as an athlete before he achieved political success. He helped to win many cricket matches In the Ws. His devotion to the game was the indirect cause of his death,' for in spite' of his 56 years, he played in the charity * match of June 25, scoring $6 rune. Can't Borrow Army Engineers. The interstate commerce commission will have to get along in its great task of making a physical valuation of railroads without the assistance of -the army engineers unless congress can be induced to pass special legislation. The commission has asked for 12 army engineers to organize the investigation. The attorney-general has ruled that there is no warrant of law for such diversion of the 4 engineers from their legal duties. To Make Long Canee Trip. '• John H. Sullivan, Jr., left New York in an open canoe- with intpntion Of reaching San Francisco in this craft via the Panama Canal, HJ* sorting point was the Hudson River Yaoht club, at the. foot of Ninsty-flrst street and the Notts river. Ths club Ared a 1 salute vkta k* left* THE MARKETS. Eggs Thrown at Jurors. Eggs and other missiles were used in a small riot following a verdict of a jury in Mayor Alger's court, at Mason City,1 fa., which gave Mrs. A. Wfckersham 6 cetits damages in a suit for $20 brought against a neighbor whose fowls, she said, destroyed her garden. The trouble was -started by friends of the plaintiff, who were said to be angry at the small verdict Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. DETROIT—Cattle,: Receipts, 584; uarket active on all grades; extra iry-ftd steers and heifera, $8@8.25; leera and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, i..60&7.75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $7^/7.25; grass steers and heif- TB thai are fat, 800 lo 1.000, $6@/7; ,rass steers and heifers that are fat, »00 "to 700, $5(¾6; choice fat cotfs, >e.25®T>.G0: good fat cows, $5.75@6; common cows, $4.75^5; ^ canners, »3.75® $4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.50; ('air to good bolognas, hulls, fti<&6.2£; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $fc.75@'7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 700, $6.50@7; fair atockers, 500 to 700, $(.50(¾ 6; milkers, large, young, medium age $50f?f70; common milkers, $;•" 5(fi 45. Veal calves: Receipts, 517; market 50c higher; good active trade; best, $9.5O@10; others, $6(^8.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 659; lambs, active and strong; sheep steady best lambs, $7@7.75; fair lambs, $5.50 @'6; light to common lambs, $4.50@ 5; yearlings, $4@6; fair to good sheep $2.50@4; culls and common, $2(ri>2.50; heavy fat ewes, $3.25@3.60. Hogs: Receipts, 1,694; market steady; light to good butchers, $8.80 @8.85; pigs, $8.85; light yorkers, $8.80 @8.85; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 175 cars; dry-led grades sold 10@15c lower; common and grassy kind 25c lower "and in many instances grassy common kinds sold 50c lower; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, dry-fed $8.75 @9; good to prime 1,200 to' 1,300-lb steers, dry-fed, $8.40@8.65; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, dryfed, $8.15 @ 8.40; coarse and plain weighty steers, $8@8.25; good to choice handy steers, grassy kind, $7.4_0„ 7.60; medium butcher steers, grassy kind, $7@7.26; dry-fed steers and heifers, mixed $7.80@8; light common grassy steers and heifers, $6.50@6.75; "best fat. cows, dry-fed, $«.50 @ 6.75; best fat cows, grassy, $5.50®6;- good butcher cows, $5.50 @6; light butcher cows, $4.50(8)5; trimmers, |4@4.26; best heifers, grassy, $6.50<8>7; light and common grassy heifers, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5@5.50;. beat feeding steers, dehorned, $7®7.25; light and common stookers, $6@6.50; best butcher bulls, $6@7; bologna bulls, >6@6.60; stock bulls, $5.25 ©5:50; best milkers and springers, $50@70; common kind, $35@45. Hogs: Receipts, 70 cars; market opened 5$@10c higher, closed slow; few late arrivals holding over; heavy, $9.15; mixed, $9ll5(3>9.20; yorkers, $9.15@9.20; pigs, $9.15(9)9.25; roughs, $<.50&)8; stags, $6.50® 7.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 910 cars; lambs 25®50c higher; sheep steady; top lambs, $8@8.50; culls to fair, $6@7.75; yearling lambs, $6<g) 6.50; wethers, $5<&6.25; ewes, $3.75® 4.50; cull sheep, $2.50@3.25. " Calves steady; ~ choice, $9.75@10; fair to good, $7@9.50; heavy, $4.50 @6.00. GRAINS, ETC. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1; July opened without change at 90c, gained l-4c, declined to 90c and closed at 90 l-2c; September opened at 91 l-2c, advanced to 92c, declined to 91 3-4c and advanced to 92 l-4c; December opened at 95c, advanced to 95 l-4c and closed at 96; No. 1 white, 99c. Corn—€ash No. 3, 61 l-4c; No. 2 yellow, 63 3-4c; No. 3 yellow, 63 l-4c. OaU—Standard, 44c; No. 3 white, 43c; No. 4 white,42c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment, $2.05; August, $2.10. » Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; best patent, $5.70; Becond patent, $5.25; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks. Jobbing lots: Bran, $21; coarse -middlings, $21; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $26; coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. . i? * < • - / * V - f ALL FOUR CONTENDERS IN TOWNS IN MICHIIGAN. LAND w~ Blackberries—$6 per bu. Cherries—$3.25@3.50 per bu. Pineapples—$3.75®4 per case, - Strawberries — Michigan, $4@4.50 ;>er bushel. Raspberries—Red, $6.50 per 24-qL case; black, $4 per.case* Apples—New, >1.40 ©1.50 per box ^4.50^5.60 per bbl. Cabbage—$2.7fi©3 per bbl crate.- " New Potatoes—$2.50^2.60 per bbLr Dressed- Calvee-rChoicer : lOtfllc; fancy, 18 l-2©14c per lb. Cheese—Wholesale lots; Micfciga* flats, 14 1 4 0 U - M e ; New York f a t s , 15 3 4 e i * c ; *rtc*^creamr 14 W G i i c r Hmbnrger, t-tb cases, 1«©1* 1-le; imported Swiss, 34 ©24 l-2o; ddttteattt Swiss, 1$ 4-2<M*c; brief Swiss, H 1 4 \ " **rank' Cowan, a brakeman on a Lake Shore engine at JoneaviHe/was -killed by being run over by as extra _ __ _ Jenjg m f t i s t f l t t i c pet lb.ftumedt] I f r a r ^ ^ ^ ^ f r t a : in timothy, IKktmo; Wo; 2 timothy; IU91K light mixed, flltteiS; Ne WINNER TRAVELS SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES. Huge Bags Starting at Kansas City Encounter Storms in Qrest Lakes Region and Trips Are Curtailed, Under official figures on the land! places of the four balloons in national elimination race made aero club officials at Kansas City, first place in the race to the year bag of Akron, Ohio, which landed" At West Branch, Mich., an estimated distance oT 652 miles from Kansas City. While John Watts, pilot of the Kahsas City II telegraphed that he had fiowd 730 miles in the Kansas City II, which descerided at Goodrich, Mich., aero club officials figure his distance at 630 miles, giving him second place in the race. Third place is accorded Capt Honeywell in the Kansas City Post balloon, which lauded at Rockwood, Mich., and last place to the Million Population club of St. Louis, which came down at Manchester, Mich., a distance estimated at 625 miles. * All the balloon sencountered storms in the vicinity of the Gerat Lakes and their trips were curtained because of the elements. Lone Bank Robber Captured. A lone robber who entered the First State bank of Milwaukee, a suburb of Portland, Oregon, and with a revolver induced Cashier A. L. Bolstead to permit him to scoop up all the gold within reach of the latter's wicket, was captured in the woods some miles distant. After fleeing from the bank, with citizens in pursuit, the robber on gaining the'woods hid himself by standing submerged to the neck in an encased spring. He remained there for two hours, until the chill of the water drove him from his hiding place into the hands of a Bheriff's.posae. The robber's loot, about $400 in gold, was found in his pockets, withe the exception of $40 he dropped in his flight. Queen Fighting Daring Drees. jQueen Mary, of England, is persisting in her campaign against freak dress or anything approaching a dar* Wg form of attire for women. Her latest a c t i v e s to notify- the presidentof the Bedford college for women that her majesty would not attend the opening if any woman member of the reception committee, or who was to appear on the platform, was allowed to wear a dress cut more than en inch below the neck, or a skirt with- a sMt in it. 7 . Three members of the. reception committee retired as a result of the queen's warning, but among those who appeared in the approved fashion was the Duchess of Marlborough. Large Sum for University'. Gov. Dunne,, of Illinois, has. affixed his signature to a bill appropriating $4,500.00 for the University.of lUlnois, the high water mark in. the liberality of state legislsiture.^ - The bill is especially attractive to the university officials since it leaves to the Judgment of-tin toardhof trustees, within certain broad lines, the use of the funds in the development of the institution, removing the tenden* cies heretofore Bhown to interfere with the administrationn. --^.- •v>.;\- Strike Rtots In South Arriba. The strike which Involved , practically all the gold mines on the Rand ended at Poknuesburg, South Africa; During its brief existence* *as«cfcy. reigned in the city; there wa#^mucft bloodshed mod the casualties «rg esttmated at more fhan 100. Tfctf e^thorV ties were finally compelled to declare martial law and during severaSonre the troops i ^ e d the street wflli rife lire*. , +r. • ..'''"' .-^-1 • - ^ Qun Bomt Initial Private advieer rtacaJng Arisona, repeat*the* tkt oo of the tw? Ms^gvftboaes mas harttuv espowstd >4b*>#*mirgeni canse. Tfe* beats 'were'tea* to havt ttfeir . # » f max decie*** ^ ^ QJedev'r troops prtiotrefa « T It*- oos»* stJsntioneilste. General Off** we* wv ported to have been *4«iW*tiif *««• e* tfctttaev •*•• .,^777^ ••<*• > * I ,v. Li^yr ' > flff X X »*-" \.y.o vfy " » « * : • ' PRESIDENT TALKS ST GETTYSBURG H|s Address Is Chief Feature of •*-• National Day at the Celebration. ^ + S HEARD 6Y GREAT THRONG Mr. Wilton Dwell* on Present Duty of the People in Flnlihlng the Nation Now Beloved by All. #• * • • * • ' " ••"^C4- ,-*.• -' ' A r ' *- Gettysburg, Pa., July 4.-Many thousand! of veterans ..cm north and south and of ot >r viators faced President Wilson U y as he delivered the address which was the main feature of National day in the celebration of the -dfrtietb anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. ' The president's aadress follows:. Friends and Fellow Citizens: I need not tell you what the battle of Gettysburg meant. These gallant men in blue and gray sit all about us here. Many of them met here upon this ground in grim and deadly jtruggle. Upon these famous fields and hillsides their comrades died about them. In the^r presence it were an Impertinence to discourse upon how the battle went, how it ended, what it signified! But 50 years have gone by since then and I crave the privilege of speaking to ytfu for a few minutes of what those 50 years have meant. What have they meant? They have meant peace and union and vigor, and thematurlty and might of* a great nation, How wholesome and healing the peace has been! We have found one another again as brothers and comrades In arms, enemies no longer, generousfriends rather, our battles long past, the quarrel forgotten—except that we shall not forget the splendid valor, the manly devotion of the men then arrayed against one another, now grasping hands and smiling into each other's eyes. How complete the union has become and how^dear to all of us, how unquestioned, b^g; benign and majestic, as state after state has been added to- this great family of free men! How handsome the vigor, the maturity, the might of the great nation we love with undivided hearts; how full of large and confident promise that a life will be wrought out that will crown its strength with gracious justice and a happy welfare that will touch all alike with deep contentment! We are debtors to those 50 crowded years; they have made us heirs to a mighty heritage. Nation, Not Finished. B*t do we deem the nation com- MM! finished? TheBe venerable esSJwding here to this famous set us a great example of devottssi: and utter sacrifice. TKfcy were -willing to die that the people might live. But their task is done. Their day i« turned Into evening. They look t a u e to perfect what they established. Their work Is handed on to us, to be done in another way but not in another spirit. Our day is not over; it is upon us in full tide. : Have affairs paused? Does the nation stand still? Is it what the 50 years fcave wrought since those days of battle finished, rounded out, and completed? Here is a great people, great with every force that has ever beaten in the lifeblood of mankind. And it is secure. There is no one within its borders, there is no power among the nations of the earth, to make it afraid. But has it yet squared Itself with its own great standards set uj> at its birth, when it made that first noble, naive appeal to the moral judgment of mankind to take notice that a government/ had now at last been established which was to serve men, not masters? It Is secure in everything except the satisfaction that its life is right, adjusted to tkernrtteroost to the standard* of righteousness and humanity. The days of sacrifice and cleansing are not closed. We have harder thing* to- do than were done in the heroic day* of war, because harder to see clearly, requiring more vision, more calm balance of Judgment, a more candid searching of the very springs of right ; Tribute to Their Valor. Look around you upon the field of *Q«t&*burg! Picture the array, the fteroe heats and-agony of battle, column, buried against column, battery bellowing to battery 1 Valor? Teal Qneater no man shall see In war;, and aeif-tacriftce, and k>M to the uttermost; tlje high recklessness of exalted devotion which does not count the c o s t We are made by these tragic, things to know what It costs to will, how little except in form 1U action differs in days of peace from its action in days of war. May we break camp now and be at ease? Are the forces that fight for the Nation dispersed;, disbanded, gone to their homes forgetful of the common cause? Are our forces disorganized, without constituted leaders and the might of men consciously united because we contend, not with armies, but with principalities and powers and wickedness in high places. Are we content to lie still? Does our, union mean sympathy, our peace contentment, our vigor right action, our maturity self-comprehension and a clear confidence in choosing what we shall do? War fitted us for action, and action never ceases. Our Laws the Orders of the Day. J have been chosen the leader of the Nation. I cannot justify the choice by any qualities of my own, but so it has come about, and here I Btand. Whom do I command? The ghostly hosts who fought upon these battle fields long ago and are gone? These gallant gentlemen - stricken in years whose fighting days are over, their glory won? What are the orders for them, who rallies them? I have in my mind another hoBt, whom these set free of civil strife in order that they might work out in days of peace and settled order the life of a great nation. That host is the people themselves, the great and the small, without class or difference of kind or race or origin; and undivided in interest, if we have but the vision to guide and direct them and order their lives aright in what we do. Our constitutions are their articles of enlistment. The orders of the day are the laws upon our statute books. What we strive for is their freedom, their right to lift themselves from day to day and behold the things they have hoped for+and-Jso-make J»ay-ior-stil 1 bett< days for those whom they love who are to 6ome after them. The recruits are the. little children crowding in. The quartermaster's stores are in the mines- and forests and fields, 4rt the shops and factories. Every day something must be done to push the campaign forward; and it must be done by plan and with an eye to some great destiny. How shall we hold such thoughts in our hearts and not be moved? I would not have you live even today> wholly In the past, but wodld wish to stand with you in the light that streams upon us now out of that great day gone by. Here is the nation God has builded by our hands. What shall we do with it? Who stands ready to act again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervor? The day of our country's life has but broadened into morning. Do not put uniforms by. Put the harness of the present on. Lift your eyes to the great tracts of life yet to be conquered in the interest of righteous peace, of that prosperity which lies in a people's hearts and outlasts all wars and errors of men. Come, let us be comrades and soldiers yet to serve our fellow- men in quiet counsel, where the blare of trumpets 1B neither heard nor heeded and where the things are done which make blessed the nations of the world in peace and righteousness and love. HUMAN INTEREST SIDE OF REUNION AT GETTYSBURG The observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg was replete with interesting incidents and prolific of tales both humorous and pathetic. The gathering from all parts of the country of the Burvivors of the blue and the gray on the battlefield of the greatest contest of the Civil war was sure to abound in touching scenes and incidents. The limits of newspaper Bpace will only permit of telling a few of the best of them. One of the oldest veterans In the big camp is Captain W. H. Fleig of Houston, Texas, who was ninety years of age on his last birthday, February 23. During the war he served with distinction in the marine department of the confederate navy. Captain Fleig is one of the best preserved men. in camp and i s more active than many of the other veterans a score of years less advanced. A grandson of Francis Scott Key, composer of "The Star-Spangled Banner," Is here. He is John Francis Key, aged eighty-two, of Pikeville. Md., and he is a veteran of the Second Maryland infantry of the confederate army Wearing a suit of gray, Key came into town, weak and almost dropping. He has been in failing health, but declared he-was "going to see Gettysburg on this occasion or die." I hid in a barn when I discovered that Confederates had arrived in^lown^ aft~I left it "when It"was peppered by infantry fire and concealed myself at \.he mouth of an alley," said Lansberry. "While I remained in the alley two of my comrades attempted tojlart across the street to another alley with a hope of escaping from town. They got to the middle of the street when guns of Confederates stationed at street intersections cracked and they fell in a heap. I was soon found and disarmed." des of unknown men stature it the view •s> '•c . * , , , • • " > % • to "thelrt "ftaniftiWillingnees to aerve, In arxoins tfcos sjajjahaled tram the Ttttk»)#f-Jtree men yog will see, ae &- w«*%.#xj|ftt!on embattled, the leaders .chum* w a*A u * ieoVJUtf i W . t o w , it TOJ • • * • • , v-s' V r-:"V. ,-• 'V.r*;*«*>•*'.' ••*''•*"'• •-••'•*• • A f ' A * * ) . . * **• -v.-' , * • ; <fy » • ' . . . • • v , " » • • • - , . - • " A.'. " ' • Where Rain is a Curiosity. For 2,000 miles of coast, as more Americans than, are at present informed will doubtless discover as soon as the Panama canal develops more neighborllness between the north Atlantic and the south Pacific, one need not cary an umbrella except to keep off the sun. In Peru, on the sea side of the Andes, they build out of mud what seem to be magnificent palaces-and clapbdard effects are popular also, though wood is worth Its weight in gold. Stucco, a paint brush and a lively fancy serve for this stagey decoration, but there is not even a preteitse of cultivating laws, though that might be indulged, too, with the help of. a pot of green paint. Rain enough would not fall In a generation to wash the green off the front yard or the patio. That stretch of coast Is one of the most remarkable of all nature's demonstrations of waterless desolation. It is an elongated Sahara. From Coquimbo, one-third of the length of Chile 'below the Peruvian border, to Guayaquil, in Ecuador, vegetation Is unknown. An agreeable effect is to relieve the equatorial heat along tile coast and the slope of the Andes of humidity. Harry K. Thaw has come to the financial rescue of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles from his cell In Matteawan. He sent a letter to Chairman Schoonmaker, having charge of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg, in which $1,000 In cash was inclosed. In the letter Thaw wrote that he felt the deepest sympathy for General Sickles because of the misfortunes that had come to him in his old age. This sympathy the writer declared, was heightened by the fact that Thaw had two uncles in the Tnion army and a near relative in the southern array. A romance developed in ca^p when JohnjGoodwln of New York, a veteran, and Margaret Murphy of Chicago were united In marriage by Squire Harnlsh Forty-Blx Tfart ago the two were engaged, bujtthey! subsequently married others. They became widower and widow, the old flame was rekindled and they agreed to come to Gettys burg- on the fiftieth anniversary of the battle and marry. The happy pair will go on a wedding tour from here and will reside In New York. Gen. "Tom" Stewart of Pennsylvania is telling an amusing story of a "runaway vet" he came across in the big camp. The veteran is eighty-five years old, and his son at home announced that under no circumstances should his aged parent go to Gettysburg. The desire to be here and meet his former comrades was so strong in the heart of the old gentleman that he climbed out of a window of his home and ran away, turning up here in good shape. He Is now happy and well cared for. One of the big events was the "charge" of the survivors of.Picketts" division on the "bloody angle," held by the remnants of the Philadelphia brigade. Under the hot sun the men in gray marched across the field that had not seen anything more warlike than a blacksnake in 50 years, up to the walls thai form the angle. The "enemy" in blue was waiting with weapons ready, and when they met across the wall they shook hands. Afterward they looked over the ground for the <site of a $250,000 monument they hope to have congress erect, there. One of the unadvertised reunions of _the_ celebration occuredln_ th_e__cojt. federate section of the camp. A fife and drum corps of men in blue tramped up and down the streets of the confederate part of the city of tents. They stopped before the tents, played such a fanfare as only drums and fifes can make, summoned forth the occupants and shook hands, threw their arms about the gray shoulders and.in a dozen other ways showed their feelings of friendship. They kept it up for hours and visited practically every "reb" tent. Their reception was as warm as their greeting One of the most interesting places in camp was the lost and found bureau, located under the benches in the big tent. Everything found on the grounds was brought there and thousands applied every day for missing I dead of night and appropriated all the articles. There were at least 100 crutches piled up in the bureau, dozen or so applicants having called for them. Those who come to redeem their lost crutches seldom can recognize them and most of them go away with somebody else's. There was one wooden leg also lying unclaimed. It was brought in by a Boy Seout, who had found it under a tree. Several sets of false teeth were found. Had Her Plans Laid Out. -One day, shortly after George M. Cohan began a recent engagement in Chicago, and before t h e attaches of the theater that b e a n his name there had become need to seeing him at close range, the famous author-actor encountered an old colored woman industriously scrubbing the marble n—the blood and sacrt-f floor of the foyer, chanting t h e , while a doleful dtrge-ltke air. "Anntis/' oommented the comedian. by knowing no limit "that's a mournful tune you're singsir/' I intv" Yas, sir/' she answered, knows UVnio'ntyl^bnt by singm' dat . ; . ' * • • One bearded veteran of an Illinois regiment told of an incident that happened 60 years ago. "As we rode through Gettysburg that last time," he said, "I remember 'a little girl stopped my horse and said she wanted to give me a bouquet. I got down and she pinned a ribbon—a little purple ribbon to my coat. 'Wear that In the next battle you go into,' she said. •" 'We're not going to have any more battles around here/ I told her. " 'Yes, you are,' she insisted. Those hills back there are full of rebels/ " 'I wore that purple ribbon through the battle. 1 never saw the girl afterward, but I've kept that ribbon, and it's back at home-in Illinois today." A striking contrast Is seen in the menu provided for the soldiers fifty years ago and what they enjoyed this year: 1863—Breakfast—Hardtack, bacon, beans and coffee. Dinner—Bacon, beane, hardtack and 'coffee. Supper—Beans, hardtack, bacon and coffee. IMS—Breakfast—Puffed rice, fried eggs, fried bacon, cream potatoes, fresh bread, bard bread, butter and coffee. , Dinner — Fricassee chicken, peas. com, ice cream, cake, cigars, fresh bread, hard bread, butter, coffee, iced Supper — Salmon salad, macaroni and cheese, fresh bread, batter and C O M - Chief- Clerk George G. Thome of the state department at Harrieburg told of the call made by a Union vet eran early on the morning of the fiftieth anniversary of the start of the battle, who related that his conscience troubled him because of the fact that on that fateful morning many years ago he had succumbed to temptation and stolen a quantity of onions from the Thome garden, 'which was located near the historic Seminary ridge. He told Thome that he desired, at this late day to pay for the onions and thus relieve his conscience. Needless to say, his offer of money was refused, but the Thornes would like to learn the identity of the sol diers who upset eight beehives in the honey they contained. When the house of representatives recently undertook to name a committee of its members to represent it at the reunion of the blue and gray at Gettysburg it was found that not a veteran of the Civil war sat on the Republican side of that body. The only Union veterans in the bouse, three in number, are all Democrats, t.nd six veterans of the Confederate army also sit on that side. In the senate, however, there are six Confederate1 veterans on the Democratic side and six Union veterans on the Republican side As indicating the passage of time, it is a remarkable fact that there are today in congress more veterans of the Spanish-American war than of the Civil war. 'Nineteen members of the senate are veterans of the war with Spain. One member of the house, who has not *aen war service at all, served five years in the signal corps of the army as a private, and Delegate Quezon of the Philippines was a staff officer under Aguinaldo during the Philippine rebellion. James H. Lansberry of St. Louis, Mo., who enlisted in the Third Indiana cavalry from Madison, Ind., recited to his comrades the details of his capture in the town of Gettysburg by Confederates 50 years ago. Following the skirmish just outside of town which- marked the opening of what was to be a world-famed engagement, he had been detailed to assist in carrying a wounded officer to the old seminary In. Gettysburg. While in town frantic women flocked about him and begged that he tell of the battle He remained to tell the story, with the result that he had to spend several days in following the Confederate army as a prisoner. After tramping 50 miles over rough codfitry without •hoes he succeeded in escaping and finally made his way back to Gettysburg* where he remained till August in as«titing;m the care of the wounded, which w e t * housed in the seminmwy, oharcfces/'barBis end public bull* Its Suggestion!. "There is one kind of weather In which a professional crook hates to get busy." "What kind is that?" "Muggy weather." Their Place. "Where are your masters spats?" "You'll gin'rally find 'em where the missus is, sir." ECZEMA BURNED AND ITCHED 203 Walnut St., Hillaboro, 111—"My child had a breaking out on the lower limbs which developed into eczema. The eczeml began with pimples which contained yellow corruption and from the child's clothing they were greatly irritated. They seemed to burn, which made the child scratch them, resulting in a mass of open places. They made her so cross and fretful that it was impossible to keep her quiet. They caused her to lose much sleep and she was constantly tormented by severe itching and burning. "I tried several well-known remedies, 'but got no relief until 1 got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which did so much good that I got a large quantity that cured her in ten days after she had been affected for two months." (Signed) Mrs. Edith Schwartz, Feb. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. "Coining False Monies." "Binks appears to be a hopeless dreamer." "Yes; he spends most of the time trying to realize on the silver lining of clouds." Chafing Hives. TTrisTTroubTesorao skin affectioh Is difficult to diagnose at the outset. Be on the safe side, therefore, and whenever the skin is irritated use Tyree's Antiseptic , Powder immediately and avoid further trouble. 25c. at druggists. Sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C.—Adv. Natural rnstinct. "Why does the^average legislature seem to be so opposed to women voters?" "Because it likes to do all the talking itself." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the ^ - s/va * /r Signature of C^ut^!y^!&!isX$^ in Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Ever Think of This? "Why don't women dress sensibly?" "If they did, half the industries of the world would go to smash." T\e<\ Cross Ball Blue will wash double af many clothes n.* any other blue. Don't put your money into nny other. Adv. A lock that should never be bolted is wedlock. Every Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion, and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headache, backache, nervousness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try BEECHAMS PILLS the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical remedy, known. Beecham's Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, ana have an excellent general tonic'effect upon the whole bodily system. They have a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills clear the skin and Improve The Complexion Sold cvwywhort. la bout, 10»„ 25». Ne woara tboaM fall to read riw W I M M O dJnoiioM wkfc owory bos, DR. J. D. KILLOQO'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the) pretvipt relief of Asthma and ftejr^evar. Aalt your druggist for H, mis ter Fall SAMPLI ||QgT«R0PaLYsUII0O^Ua,gUFFAU>,W.Y. GARDEN SPOT OF THE WORLD To settle estate; a floe 6oo acre farm oa the James River, fa miles from ftichaoad, will be soM at a sacrifice, If isserested writs . ^ "v.* toG;Uf^'.±**2*mX £.-:% **i*9Hsm «&< •*»>*» wamtntatBOSaim tHTKn 4 4.. A Lr & . *l •;.f* .- < •I « : r • r- LM G! • * I1 U / W V- .! ^ '<*!.'.. ^ : ^ - ' «:'- ~ .4? .. Local News and w e a r e not gojng to tell you that our JULY C L E A R A N C E S A L E O F CLOTHING is the Biggest Melon-Cutter of That w e a r e slashing, prices right That prices a r e being hammered down, down, down, them all. and left. BUT we do say that w e a r e offering Beginning Friday* July 11th every suit in our immense stock (Excepting- Blue Seryes) at and that you will get better actual values for your money here, than you get In many city s t o r e s that fell you they a r e selling at 1-4 to 1-3 off. This makes all $18.00 Suits at 15.00 Suits at 12.50 Suits at 10.00 Suits at 7.50 Suits at 6.00 $14.40 12.00 10.00 8.00 Excepting Blue Serges » * We cannot pay c a r fare at t h e s e prices All Boys Suits at • 20 per dent Off [excepting blue serges] MieH Viola Peters of Jackeon is visiting friends here. C. G. Meyer and wife spent Monday in Jackson. Aria Gardner spent the past week with her brother a^ Alma. Mrs. Ed. McClnskey fs visiting relatives at Chicago, IP. Miss Esther Barton is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. David Bennett of Fowlerville visited friends.here last week. Miss Florence Reason is visiting relatives at Whitmore Lake. Steve Jeffreys of Detroit was an over Sonday gueBt of his parents here. Clarence Bennett of Lansing spent last Friday with friends and relatives here. Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Flint visited at the home of W. E. Tapper last week. Will Dunning is the owner of a new Ford touring car pnrchased of Flintoft & Read. The Misses Gertrude Green and Melba Wimbles of Howell visited friends here Monday. Sheriff Wimbles and Harvey Broekway of Howell transacted business here Monday. Plain figures our discount to all, during Dancer's big July Celearance Sale of Suits, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb of Toledo spent the Fourth with her father John Mortenson. , $4.00 gets one of those $5.C0 Xtra good boys suits at Dancer's now. They are the best $5.00 suit made too. C. O. Johnson and wife of Philadelphia spent the latter part of last week at brother, Frank Johnson. 4 Chas. Smoyer an.l family of Akron, Ohio, spent a portion of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. There will be no Sunday services in "the Methodist church during the months of July and August. The ppstor has been given a vacation. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge,No. 76, I \ & A, M., Tuesday evening July 15. Degree work and other business will be transacted. J: R. Martin,W. M, LOST—Sunday, June 29, in front of hotel, a ladies black silk tatting hand bag. Finder pie* ae leave same at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kearney. There will be a meeting of school district No. two at the Pinckney school house Monday evening July 14. All tho3e interested in the schools are invited to be there. All those desiring to pick huckelberries which are now ready for picking should see us before entering the swamp, having leas* ed the swamp of Will Dunning. All those Nfound in the swamp without my consent will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Mrs. Geo. Hassenchal. Plans are being made to make the Washtenaw Gounty Farmer* Basket Picnic which will be held at North Lake Augast 7th, the largest Picnic ever held at the lake. .Excellent speakers hava been secured and a general big time is looked for. Watch for farther announcement and poster. way NORTH PUTNAM. Nearly every one from this spent the Fourth at Pinckney. Tbe Misses Jennie and Marintha Docking are spending tbe week at the Glennbrook Stock Farm. Miss Nellie Smith it spending some time with ber aunt, Mrs. Wni. Bland. Frank Hubbard and lamily of North Lake were Sunday guests at John- Dock in a's. '- Narron Martin and Walter Gallup like HucWelberxy pie. Ask them. Fred Burgess and family spent 'Sunday with Pinekney friends. Huckelberries will soon be tbe order of the day. Fred Howlett and family ot Geogory were callers at M. Gallup'a Sunday. K •V Bid Tour Children of Worms You can chanpe fretful, ill-temperasY children into healthy, happy younjK sters.by riddinp them of worms. v Tosff^ iqg, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense tbrht, pains in tbe stomach and bowels, feverisbness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleatant canity 1< zense, expels tbe worms, regulates tbe bowels, restores your children to beilth and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. 1 would not be without it. Guaranteed. All druggists or by ' mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis, Sold ajso at Meyer's drag store* .«.---; the home^of his UNADILLA Frank May and family ot Jackson are spending a tew days here, Ed. May and wife are entertaining their granddaughter and husband. Mrs. Haddler who has been sick the past two weeks is slowly improving. Tbe M. E. society will hold an ice errim Rocial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Friday eveniag, July 11. Everyone invited. J as. Barton has been on tbe sick list a couple of weeks. J. Morr*sou of California arrived here Irst week to pin bis family. Mrs. Gertrude Collins of Stockbridge entertained the members of ber girlhood Sunday school class at her pleasant home last Fuday. Alt reported an enjoyable day. Bert Had ley and w'fe of Milwaukee apent last week here witb their many friends and relatives. Ormat King and wife of Plymouth are visiting at tbe home of R. Gorton. Mrs. Stephen Hadley gave a birthday party in honor of Miss-liucite Barnum Tburday, July 10, to a number ot her playmates and hiends. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams were tendered a reception Wednesday evening at tbe Roepcke home, All enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Rev. Coates and family are entertaining their son and wite of Detroit. ] 4 \ % A i - r 1 «~^ The King of a* VLrstflrf s For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Pan! Matbulka, of Buffalo, N. T., says they are the "king -of all ia&atives. tbey are a blessing to alt my family and I always keep a box at home.1' Get a box and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. K. F. 81QLER M. D< C. L'SIOLEA V. 6. K\ E Come Up This Week or Next \ J. D A IM C E R & C O. Stockbrldge, Mich. Mr8. John Gilbert of North Lake entertained at dinner list Sunday; the following ga*sta: Mr. and Mrs? Joaeph Brown of Web* •ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dnnbar of Unadilla, Afrt. Jaa. Gilbert and family of Riverside, 0*1, Mr. Hubbert of England, Alex £ £ - bert and family of Det Will Donbti and 'family of DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiciana and Surgeon*. Ail <aaHjt promptly attended to day or night Office on Ma^r Street. . • ^:>Q^0^ •t i ^ •/• '.^f. m • : » • • • • * * . " • ' §^m FOtt SAUB—The erty on Main «tn erty. Inquire FOR SALS-' preteere pnmp have i>*'X •r*: • si" A- * • • ; • .>«:•.. :-:»;x- > titoiiftf^ wtth tknkv >\: •old. < ^ 5 - * .- •y 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 10, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1913 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 1913-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/968fe30f6e4ad575183cc1fcd2449a9e.pdf 6524f4d5c669a84e2f26c2896d97e869 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, W e d n e s d a y July 1<>, 1(J1S No. 2 8 A SUCCESSFUL FOURTH E v e r y b o d y W o k s . H a r m o n y a n d L o y a l t y P r o d u c e P i n t R e s u l t s O v e r $ 7 0 0 - 0 0 f o r t h e : R e d C r o s s . net P e r h a p s the best idea of the size of thp crowd in Pinckney the Fourth may be arrived a t from the receipts of t h e a J v e r $1,100 was taken in and after t h e expenses have been paid t h e Red C r e s s society will have more than 5>70O to use for t h e benefit of t h e American and Allied Soldiers. Of this amount over $125 is for the exclusive u s e of t h e P u t n a m Soldiers and was t h e a m o u n t received from the sale of t h e Red Cross t a g s . . , . f . People began to arrive early in the m o r n i n e in order to aee the airplanes promSsfd b y t h * Selfridge Field authori t y " T h e disappointment over thennon- arrival was keenly felt b u t philofloj. hicaily, the people h u g h e d a he failure and continued to spend their money for the Red Cross. Almost every n u m b e r oi the Putnam R e d C . o s s h a d o n their working garments during t h e . ntire day. 1 he men worked hard and t h e women- good g r a c ' o u s , hnw they worked. And good nature,- well, eatanles and drinkables were not t h e only thmga disnersed t h a t day, f o r m spi e of the interne heat there were nmik-s galore for all who participated in the event. Not only was the day a g r e a t success financially*butasa result of unity oi Purpose and action the r o u r t h of July celebration in Pinckney stands o u t as an example of what may be attained by united effort for a good cause. BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS T h e F a r m B u r e a u of L»ivi n £ s t o n C o u n t y t o a s s i s t B o y s a n d G i r l s in t h e o r - g a n i z a t i o n o f P i g , Caff, a n d c a n n i n g c l u b s . such copy a s might be presented, it would be Hcnt to the county papers for publication. T h e county papers may have the privilege of accomodating fill such correspondents but they are probably no more anxious to disseminate journalistic g a r b a g e than this paper ia. The Dispatch welcomes ail newsm a t t e r and fully appreciates all sent in But it is a waste of time and material to send in that which will bring odiu upon o u r citizens. m CARD OF THANKS SAFETY FIRST Appropriate Slogan for Man Hunters. D u n m n & ' s B e r r y S w a m p n o w A H i s t o r i c a l S p o t . L a s t Tuesday was a day that will long be remembered in Pinnckney. Having heard that a s t r a n g e man had fcpen see south of town, Marshall Carr telephoned the State Prison that t h e escaped convict who is suspected of being a double murderer was located and to hurry re-enforcements to'the battle ground. • Shortly after noon a smoking auto belonging to the Jackson fire depa m e n t arrived, loaded to t h e gunwale with men and artillery of various descriptions and calibres. The p a r t y included a convict, probably brought along to guard the m a n : i u n t e r s from all danger. After buying an ice cream soda for t h e aforesaid convict, t h e full party, including Our Marshall proceeded to D u n n i n g ' a awarnp south of town where t h e desperado was supposed to be in biding. , . .. . . A council of war was lmmeJiately held an alleged Blood Hound w a s •consulted and it was decided that a prog r a m of watchful waiting waa in order Meanwhile, people fro.r. different c a r t a of t h e s t a t e began to arrive. Men from Munith, Stockbridge, t h e W a s h t e n a w sheriff, and others of g r e a t - e r or les3 importance from various towns' anfl cities, all armed t o t h e neck and aome primed with Ohio ammunition, w e r e soon on t h e ground. In t h e meanwhile t h e watchful waiti n g council was still in session. Various •opinions of w h a t was the beat w a y to p e r s u a d e t h e desperado t o come out .and go home were freely offered. No o n e seemed to think i t would be a good idea t o go into the swamp and find t h e m a n , however. T h e alleged Blood. Hound w a s persuaded t o go in, b u t a f t e r meeting a rabbitt face he returne e w i t h his tail not elevated. Irvin Kennedy happened along about r u n d o w n and suggested t h a t if they w a n t e d their m a n they had better go in a n d g e t him. This advice from a plain citizen t o seasoned man h u n t e r s was spurned as being/idiculous S o Irvin w e n t in alone and after a thoro u g h investigation of t h e interior came o u t and reported there was no m a n in JL'IB s w a m p . , , _ , , A b o u t this time the J a c k s o n officials decided t h a t , a s it was nearly dark they , h a d b e t t e r r e t u r n to Jackson. No fears -x>f their safe arrival a t t h e S t a t e Priso n a r e felt, a s t h e t r u s t y conoict who . c a m e with them faithfully promised t h e t w o hundred citizens present that h e would protect t h e J a c k s o n officials, .«ven a f t e r d a r k . S i m e of our citizens s u g g e s t t h a t a G e r m a n g u n that carries seventy-three n i l e s b e furnished by the state to these v a n h u n t e r s . They couM then "smoke - * u t " any swamp where an escaped p r i s o n e r might biding without exposing I h e m s e f e e * to danger. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ 3 9 ^ - Boys and girls clubB for the raising of pigs, calves, potatoes, corn, beans and doing regular gardening and canning club work has been a very important work with boys and girls in certain counties in Michigan and other states. Livingston County h a s recently organized its first Boys and Girl clubs and others are in process of being organized under the supervision of t h e extension d e p a r t m e n t of the* Michigan Agricultural College, co-operating with t h e Livingston County F a r m Bureau. Boys and girls between the ages of ten and eighteen will be eligible t o join theae clubs. Each boy will purchase a pure bred heifer calf or a pig and care for it t o r a definite period, keeping a ord of feeds fed, and cost of iecd, or and other expen.-es. Arrangements have bl ; rn that the boys who wish to g e t club but are not able to their stock will be loan>\ ! the local hanks. The clubs pished a bulletin on t h e their1, stork ruui will Isold regis ings for the purpose of stirdy line of their respective work. These clubs hfive proven both popular and successful! not only in Michigan b u t in othor states as well. With the in'-reasi. ogcostof all foods as well as the added wages t h a t must be paid it is becoming more i\i)d more necessary thitt. onlv live stock of proven worth be raised. Tise nim of thif- flub work is not onlv to stimulate an ihb-re-i in this class of stock but to interest t h e boy in farm life, thereby keeping him on the farm. Calf and pig club work this year is a patriotic service and boys engaged in this work can feel thai, they a r e doing their bit to help their ciders who a r e carrying on the brunt of t h e battle " o v e r t h e r e " . The live stock interest of this country must not be a slacker, not only are these calf and pig clubs planring their part in the winning of the w a r but they are proving a source j of profit to the boys engaged in this work? The girls are also doing their bit by helping to cons -rve t h e food supply by canning fruits and vegetables They are doing this by t h e cold packing method which has proven to be especially valuable in the canning of vegetables, luach girl under fourteen wno j joins one of theae clubs is to can :;o jurs of fruit or vegetables. Kach girl over fourteen to can fifty jar.s. T h e work of of this Boys and' Girls club in order to be made successful and permanent must be undv r t h e supervision of an adult leader who gives advise and asrf, | sists the young club members in many ways. It also requires the support of the parents. Junior Extension work with boys and girls has its face turned toward t h e future. I t is looking ahead to t h a t era of reconstruction t n a t shall follow this struggle and which will sorely t r y every individual and every institution. It is attempting so to train these boys and girls t h a t they may work o u t here at home t h e principles of Democracy t h a t a r e being so dearly payed for by our boys and the boys of our allies. I wish to thank each and every girl who helped sell tha tags on t h e F o u r t h of July. T h e girls worked hard and gave to the P u t n a m yarn fund t h e g e o d - ly sum of $127. This fund is for knitted articles for our own home boys and yarn will be on hand Friday. Nellie E. Gardner, Chairman. Tl Village Tax Notice! my any furle Village T a x Roll is now in hands for collection, and may be paid >\t the Pinckney Exchange Bank ay during bauking hours until ther notice. E. G. Lambertson, Village Treas. gHMMS&+#gO«W«tt»»g»#<M»f)W»»0<S Wants, For Sale Etc. f &m9&9&**99®9e®+o*&mfMaomiBa9 i-'OU SAI.K Registered "j eisey ~ B u i oming three years old. S. E. Darwin. KOK S A L E A good work horse. Also quantity of good oats. Lawrence Speers. LOST A t t a c h m e n t used to couple hay loader to wagon, on road between my residence and Pinckney. R. C. Dillingham. XI) A m a n ' s coat about one west of Pinckney. Inquire a t Pinck- 1 ( ) ( mile this of lice LOST Between Bancroft and ney wire auto wheel with ches NTon skid U. S. Tireon. If found advise II. W. Parker, Bancroft Mich. FOR old, 2\, - i in- S \ L E - B r o w n horse four years weight about 1500. Robert Kelley F(>K S A L E 30 S. C. White Leghorn hens for sale cheap. Inquire a t this office FOR S A L E OR E X CI IAN G E -- W o r k | i.eam, weight about 2700. Will sell or i exchange f o r c u t t l e . Emil Dreyer. Pinckney, Mich. FOR"' S VAl VIC E ^ l e g ' i s t e r e l ~'~Short> Norn Boar. Bull. Also Duroc J a s . NOTARY I Exchange P B L I C A t Bank. E. G. •Jersey Red . M. Harris. the Pinckney Lambertson WANTED---Rags, rubbers, iron a n d : metal. Highest cash price paid. I Claude MeKinder, Pinckney. ' A REMINDER o f OUP High Quality Line Of Merchandi Consisting of I d e a l W o r l c !;m< S t a r B r a n d Shoes H. F \ Goodrich Hi press Line oi Rose B r o s . T r o u s e r s Hall mark Dress Shirts Iiirls a n d ( h v r a l ' s . H a t s and C a p s Victory Bread TiLJT B r a n d s oi" 1 and Black C Red C a p and; * i B r a n d s ot Can tin 1 ( lond ; World Be-t lee C r Ru )l > e r i D O I l S New He us el's 17 Lead B e r d a n ' : A u r o r a , L e a d i n g C o n n o r ' t ) lour ss Col Saladu Te ;a .- Red W e Co. Co., S t a r a n d S t a n d a r d Oil represent S t a t e Mutual Lapeer; C ' 0 . of Howe 11; C""; t v .n this procer u s M u f L a u n d r v , sent T u e s d a y evening—Swiss Co.—Sole Enererine Cleaners I G r e a s e or oiis used W e d n ess da; s. S t e r l i n g S m y t h e T a ous Kin<r P T o p price T u e s d a y , (iet our prices IK Y\.)U I'S h , I l)U>l u ( •am Cvclone Insurance al A u t o Insurance 11* > we!1 —Laund rv G a r ment Clean' n thi section, ( i o o d s msC No : ent orin^- Companv with m A lit g u a r a n t e e d , id hi<rhesi test for cream delivered 'in Lin* and ore huviuifi MONKS BROS !*•}£ m *f?\ I: * C"*» Statement of County Patriotic Day A s t a t e m e n t of receipts and expen ditures for our County Patriotic Day. The total receipts were '$1210.1."». The expenses of t h s Camp Custer Band were $130.79. T h e total including advertising, tickets, postage and small items were $159.90. I t will be remembered t h a t t h e ladies of HOWPII entertained t h e '"»and for dinner without charge. After deducting the expenses we have t h e splendid balance of $1056. c h e c k s have been forwarded to t h e local secretaries a s follows: Hiwell city $175; Handy $75; Brighton $75; P u t n a m $75. The remaining $650.25 was divided among t h e remaining townships. Each received $50.48. I t gives me a good deal of satisfaction in behalf o f our teachers, school officers, R e d Cross workers, and all othera w h o p u t in their time and energy t o make this e v e n t a ruc^ess, t o the various Red Cross organizations this money to b e used t o relieve t h e suffering world. * Hugh G. AMrich, Commissioner of Schools. We Advise .w Buying Ginghams, Percales, Outings, Hosiery and! ' underwear. Owing to present market conditions on cotton! and woolen goods all merchandise we have to replace isj costing as much, and more often more,than we are retailing! same over our counters. In fact, many lines are too high! for us to replace. THIS WEEK We offer all Summer Underwear and Ladies' Shirt Waists at a reduction of 15 per cent. One lot dark Percales per yard 27c] House Dresses $1.75 value $1,39; SPEOIALN Hcnkel's Flour per sack ^c 1¾ ^4 6 R O G E R Every newspaper receives undesir able matter, sent in with, a request to publish the same. The Dispatch is frequently asked to print this class of cepy. Last week a communication waa received scoring some of ovr most loyal citizens and hypothetically comparing them to the "ruler and wir lords of our enemy nation". The person who requested the publication informed ot that il the Dispatch wbould not publish 35c Light House Coffee ^35C BIue.Lable Coffee G A S H 2 9 c 3 0 c C,reen Label Coffee Empire Coffee 18c NO GR&DIT MURPHY 6c JACKSON! .%V'.-^,-"'.'•-' Y r-/.V V . V - . - W r ' f » » ';.0 .."•' "Vv. • • '.tf.v.l, ••^:&t »V;:;jifft efati^^ ^ ? - . /Jot*-- :X-' m W*S K % J » ; ; > { ~ . » ' „ •.•—>•.**»?•.< :..,,:¾ .-,1¾... ifK-jp^' * ' ^ > W ^ : > r ^ ^ -%f V-.''^*' V*;-?^"'-:-.', -¾ M \ tea?* .¾ ^ . t/&^ is/* «S ^ /4 " * & • • • ^••jU- '^»>'- PINCKNEY DISPATCH r*i PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON'S TOMB ON FOURTH Declares United States Will Not Consider Peace Until Prussianism is Crushed. ASSERTS GERMAN RULERS FEAR THEIR OWN PEOPLE Says There is But One Issue {n This Werid War end the Settlement Must Be Final—"Blinded Ruler* of Prussia Hav» Roused Force* They Knew Little Of—Forces Which Once Roused Can Never Be Crushed to Earth." Mount Vernon, Va., July 4 . - I n bis Independence day address, which the world will recognize as an answer to Von Kuehlinann's recent speech in the reichstag. President Wilson declared that the Father of His Country and his associates spoke and acted, not for a class, but for a people and that it has been left for us to see to it that it shall be understood that they spoke and acted, not for a single people only, but for all munkind and were planning that men of every class should be free, and America a place to which men out of every nation might resort who wished to share with them the rights and privileges of free men. Referring to the present world struggle, the president said that the peoples of the world find themselves confronted by a selfish group of nations who speak no common purpose but only selfish ambitions of their own and by which none can profit but themselves and whose people are fuel in their hands. Text of Address. The text of the president's speech follows : "Gentlemen of the Diplorautlc Corps and My Fellow Citizens : I am happy to draw apart with you to this quiet place of old counsel in order to speak a littte of the meaning of this day of our nation's Independence. The place seems very still and remote. It is as serene and untouched by the hurry of the world'us It was in those great days long ago when General Washington was here and heir} leisurely conference with the men who were to be associated with him In the creation of a nation. From the gentle slopes they looked out upog the^ worhi and saw it Vhole, saw ii with the Hgnt of the future upon it, saw it with modern eyes that turned away from a "past which men of liberated spirits could no longer endure, it is for that reason that we cannot feel, even here, in the immediate presence of this sacred tomb, that this Is a place of death. It was a place of achievement. A great promise that was meant for all mankind was here given plan and reality. The associations by which we are here surrounded are the Inspiring associations of that noble death which is only a glorious consummation. From this green hillside we also ought to be able to see with comprehending eyes the world that lies about us and should conceive anew the purposes that must •et men free. Planned Universal Freedom. "It is significant—significant of their own character and purpose and of the influences they were setting afoot— that Washington and his associates, like the barons at Runnymede, spoke and acted, not for a class, but for a people. It has been left for us to see to It that It shall be understood that they spoke and acted, not for a single people only, but for all mankind. They were thinking, not of themselves and of the material interests which centered In the little groups of landholders and merchants and men of affairs with whom they were accustomed to a c t in Virginia and the colonies to the north and south of her, but of a people which wished to be done with classes and special Interests and the authority of men whom they had not themselves chosen to rule over them. They entertained no private purpose, desired no peculiar privilege. •They were consciously planning that men of every class should be free aad America a place to which men out of every nation might resort who wished to snare with them the rights sad prlvilefea of free men. And we take our cue from them—do we not? Wo intend wbat they intended. We bojro lav America believe our participation la this present war to be only the fruitage of what they planted. Our case daafera from theirs only in this, that It Is oar inestimable privilege to with man out of every nation alHnak* not only the liberties of Ajnorfca secure but too liberties of every ether people aa well. Ws arc a r t s * thought that we are uar- .*» do what they would kave bee* j a oar piece, heaettled oaca for all r America ia the K v X r - - ^iiaasV aaar susaa' 1 t*.y-'-"~.,wv,\,.; • draw today. This Is sumly a flttinf pi nee from which calmly to look ow upon our task, diar we ma,y fortify oui spirits for Its accomplishment. Ami this is the appropriate place from which to avow, alike to the friend* who look on and to the friends witli whom we have the happiness to be as soclated in action, the fuilh and pur pose with which we uct. Hun Rulers Fear Own People. "This, then, is our conception of the great struggle in which we are engaged. The plot is written plain upon every scene and every act of the supreme tragedy. On the one hand staud the peoples of the world—not only the peoples actually engaged, but many others also who suffer under mastery but cannot act; peoples of many races and in every part of the world—the people of stricken Russia still, among the rest, though they are for the moment unorganized and helpless. Opposed to them, masters of many armies, stand an isolated, friendless group of governments who speak no common purpose but only selfish ambitions of their own by which uone can profit but themselves, and whose peoples are fuel in their hands; governments which fear their people and yet are for the time their sovereign lords, making every choke for them and disposing of their lives and fortunes as they will, as well us of tiie lives and fortunes of every people who fall under their power — governments clothed with the strange trappings and the primitive authority of an age that is altogether alien and hostile to our own. The past and the present are in deadly grapple and the peoples of the world are being done to death between them. Settlement Must Be Final. "There can be but one issue. The settlement must be final. There can be no compromise. No halfway decision would be tolerable. No halfway decision Is conceivable. These are the ends for which the associated peoples of the world are fighting and which must be conceded them before there cun be peace: 1. The destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere that can separately, secretly and of its single choice disturb the peace of the world ; or, If it cannot be presently destroyed, at the least its reduction to virtual impotence. "2. The settlement of every question, whether of territory, of sovereignty, of economic arrangement, or of political relationship, upon the basis of the free acceptance of that settlement by the people immediately concerned, and not upon the basis of the material interest or ndvantage of any other nation or people which may desire a different settlement for the sake of its own exterior influence or mastery. "3. The coDsent of all nations to be governed in their conduct towards each other by the same principles of honor and of respect for the common law of civilized society that govern the individual citizens of all modern states in their relations with one another; to the end that all promises and covenants may be sacredly observed, no private plots or conspiracies hatched, no selfish injuries wrought with Impunity, and a mutual trust established upon the handsome foundation of a mutual respect for right. "4. The establishment of an organization of peace which shall make It certain that the combined power of free nations will check every invasion of right and Berve to make peace and justice the more secure by affording a definite tribunal of opinion to which all must submit and by which every International readjustment that cannot be amicably agreed upon by the peoples directly concerned shall be sanctioned. ~~ U. S. Can Never Be Crushed. "These great objects can be put into a single sentence. What we seek is the reign of law, based upon the consent of the governed and sustained by the organized opinion of mankind. "These great ends cannot be achieved by debating and seeking to reconcile and accommodate what statesmen may wish, with their projects for balances of power and of national opportunity. They can be reached only by the determination of what the thinking people of the world desire with their longing hope for justice and for social freedom and opportunity. "I can fancy that the air of this place carries the accents of such principles with a prouder kindness. Hero where started forces which the great nation against which they'were primarily directed at Drat regarded aa a revclt against its authority bat which has long since seen to have been a step in the liberation of its own people as well as of the people of the .United 8tates—and I stand here now to speak, speak proudly and with confident hope—of the spread of this revolt, this liberation to the great state of the world itself. The blinded rulers of Prussia have aroused forces they knew little of—forces which, once aroaeed, can never bo crushed to earth again—for they have at their heart aa Inspiration sad a pari we which aro deathKas aad of the M.-j staff of t*V umpa." Michigan News Tersely Told Grand Rapids.—Carl A. Johnson, this city, has been killed in actios overseas. Hart.—Fred U Strong, this village, Baa been killed in action overseas. Pontiac.—Special assessment bond for $16,000 for city paving will be issued July 15. Petoskey.—The Lakeside hotel on Walloon lake, owned by Mrs. Charles H. Camburn, waa destroyed by fire. It was built 40 years ago. Pontiac.—Oakland county threshers have organlted with William Mains, of Novi, as president. Uniform prices for threshing will be fixed. Monroe.—Mr. and Mrs. William Blanko, Toledo, escaped injury when their automobile was struck here by a northbound express on the D. U. R. Grand Rapids.—Frost warnings have been Issued to western Michigan farmers by the weather bureau here. Dampening the fields is advised as a precaution. Lansing.—The state board of canvassers will meet September 12, to canvass the vote at the August primary, Secretary of State Vaughan announced Tuesday, July 2. Bay City.—Joseph M. Laskowski, reported seriously wounded in action overseas, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Laskowski, this city. He enlisted in the marines a year ago. Millington.—When -Deputy Sheriff O. K. Farnum went to serve a warr. ant of ejection on William Brown, the latter resisted with a scythe. Farnum's arm was cut. Brown was released. Lansing. — Food Administrator Goorge A. Prescott says that there is a surplus of beans, the needs of the government for 1917 having beon filled, and that the public should eat more beans and less meat. Kalamazoo.—Sheriff Elron R. Eaton former managing editor of the Kalamazoo Telegraph-Press, at one time a Grand Rapids and Detroit newspaper man, has announced his candidacy for renomination on the republican ticket. Hillsdale.—The Rev. S. L. Bruer, pastor of the Lutheran church here, the man who refused to permit tho funeral of Robert Ziegler, a soldier, in his church, will go to Hartford, S. D. He has been instructor in German at Hillsdale college for three years. Muskegon.—Local manufacturers, using 65 per cent of the electric power consumed in Muskegon, have again had their rates boosted, the increase being from 7 to 15 per cent. A pro. test before the state commission, is as yet undecided, although presented over a year ago. e Ann Arbor.—With a - registration only slightly smaller than last year the twenty-fifth annual session of the U. of M. opened this week. Courses for the senior year in the medical college have begun that the graduates may be released more quickly for war service. Grand Rapids.—A double funeral will be held for Jacob Nage, 29 years old, and his brother, Martin, 57 years old. Just before Jacob Nage died he predicted the death of his brother and requested a double funeral. Martin Nage died 12 hours later. Both died of tuberculosis. Mancelona.—Frank Harding, 65, founder of the village of Wetzel in Antrim county, is dead at Portland, Ore. For many years he operated a hardwood factory at Wetzel. Starting with a small capital, he accumulated a large fortune. He held large lumber interests in Oregon. Pontiac—Seining of Orchard, Casa and Orion lakes is suggested by J. W. Ireland, deputy state game warden, of Detroit, to get the whiteflsh and herring which live in these waters, but which cannot be caught with a hook and line. He says these fish if Bold would aid in saving other kinds of m e a t Muskegon.—Muskegon W. C. T. U. members have appealed to Mayor Smith to urge the merchants of Muskegon to pay higher wages for girl employes. A recent strike of girls employed in Muskegon drygoods and ready-to-wear stores revealed that in some cases girls were being paid but four dollars a week. Albion. — Camp Custer soldiers packed T. M. C. A. hut No. 445 to capacity to hear Delta Gamma sorority girls of Albion college put on their military vaudeville skit, "The Invasion of No Man s Land." Tho entertainment was one that won first place in tho annual Albion college mid-winter circus for young ladies. Monroe. — Despondent over ill health Moaos C. Kadeau, €7, unmarried, a member at tho city commission, killed himself by snooting himself through the right temple. Mr. Kadean was the last surviving member of the old four oared craw, Showaeaae Mattes, eaaj&ptoua of St. Johns,—Harold C. Jolley, this village, . has been severely wounded in action overseas. nay Meats* la 40 waa second with $496,097,261. Among other states are Ohio, with $231,037,- 447; Michigan, with $71,061,307. Albion.—Berton E. ROBS, attorney here for 18 years, has been appoint, ed librarian of the state law library in Lansing. Petroskey.—Fires which destroyed camps and cut and standing timber east of Mancelona during the drouth last week have been extinguished In most places by the heavy rains of the last two days. Kalamazoo—P. L. Abbey, former commander of the Michigan National Guard, has been commissioned a major, and is now stationed with Colonel Disque in the spruce production camp of the army in Washington. Hillsdale.—A total of $203,000, representing 1,015 subscriptions, has been pledged here by war savings stamp purchasers. This per capita amount, nearly $200, is the largest so far recorded at state headquarters. Owosso.—Mrs. Elizabeth Morrice, aged 80, a widow, living at Morrice, was probably fatally burned in attempting to extinguish flames which Bpread and consumed her home. She waB making coffee over an oil stove when it exploded. Mt. Clemens.—Joseph Lackowiescz, of Hamtramck, is in jail charged with having placed a bomb in the barn of Adam Wogea. The two men had trouble when Wogea lived in Ham. tramck and the prisoner is alleged to have sworn vengeance. Petoskey.—Vice-president Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs. Marshall and family arrived in Petoskey Muly 5 on a private car from Washington to spend the summer. The were met by a committee of citizens and the' Petoskey war board. The city was decorated. Lansing—Prosecuting Attorney J. Clyde Watt, of Ionia county, Friday, reported to Secretary Richard M. Olin, of the state board of health, that Dr. John C. Fleming, of Pewama, had pleaded guilty in justice court to failure to report a case of chicken pox and had paid a fine of $15. Standish.—Prescott & Son, who own several ranches and a big farm at Prescott, a few miles north of hero, have just added 13 carloads of stock, making 1,800 cattle and 1,200 Sheep on this farm alone. George A. Prescott, the senior member is present state food commissioner and ex-sena^ tor. Mt. ClemenB—A plane at Selfridge field fell into Lake St. Clair at 9 o'clock Friday morning and its occupants, Lieutenant Oakes and a cadet observer, are in the field hospital. They were doing a nose dive when the plane fell, striking the lake in shallow water. Their injuries are not serious. Muskegon.—John Kavpcks Is held at the county jail, charged with poisoning his friend, John Honor, another foreigner, with arsenic. Kovacks, the officers say, found that Honor had recently received some money. The poison victim was a carpenter building a house for Kovacks. Standish—Natural gas has just been struck north of here in Alcona county. While drillinig a well on the farm ranch of John Carroll of Bay City, on Pine river, there was a roar, followed by a rush of gas when the drill was down 10 feet. The first flame shot over the derrick 20 feet and then lowered and spread o u t Au Sable.—Governor Sleeper in a Fourth of July address before over 3,000 people, leveled some verbal hotshots at 1. W. W. members and disloyalists in America, whom he called the chief aides of the kaiser. The governor declared that the sons of aliens should be compelled to serve in the American army the same as the sons of naturalised citizens. An ovation of five minutes followed the address. Camp Custer.—Unless the reguhv tlons concerning physical qualifications of men for service have been recently changed it appears that the government has been wasting time and money in training some of those men who will now bo dismissed from the service. These men had physical defects when they came Into the army that disQualifled them for overseas service bat they have been carried In line regiments receiving the s a n e training as the physically fit. Ana Arbor.—The state war board. has appropriated $21,000 to be spent for the care of tubercular soldiers. The sum will be used to complete a building at Howell sanitariuni which was being erected for use as a children's wart. Dr. Albeit Wartaia aad Dr. W. D. Hinsdale presented the to the board at Lansing aad the appropriation. There win be 40 bade, aad Unless the next legislature n a t e s provision for the of tubercular patients the wat I I I. IT , QW THE FUTtNY i! '•'••} & HE WA8 QUAD. An aching tooth la not the best Mead in the world, and this fact waa lemonatrated by a country justice of the peace when, suffering with tho trouble, he waa called upon to unite a rural couple In marriage. The Justice's irritability was not lea* lened any when the prospective hus- >and Informed him that he would not >e expected In this case to kiss t h e irtde. "Thank you," snapped the justice, "Under those circumstances I shall charge you only one-half the usual tee," He Found I t Bacon—Ever look for a needle in a haystack ? Egbert—Oh, yes. "And never found It." "Oh, yes, I did. It was one belonging to my wife. It waa a knitting needle, and It was in one of those knitting bags, and the bag was almost is big as the haystack." DECKED OUT. This paper gives a column to the bride's costume. What did the groom wear?" "A scared look/' Fooey! A bill collector Is Bill Bloae, And he was heard to say: "Don't put off till tomorrow those Who can be dunned today." a good Some Shooter. Redd—And he thinks he's shot? Greene—Does he? Say, he thinks he makes a hit every time he opens hie month. Drawing the Line. * "Did the girl's father kick at your paying her attention?" 'Tee, but I wouldn't have minded If that had been the only kicking he did.* Safety First. "You make it a rule never to smoke when filling your car with gasoline." 'Tea," declared Mr. Chuggins. "When I buy gasoline I can't afford t o smoke." 4 A His Way. 4,Henry VID used a reverse way with his wives.M "How waa that?" "He married them first and them afterwards." rl A Business Paradox. "A business man I knew is very paradoxical position." "How so?" "He Is In a hole for want of opening." In a aa Cheering Observation, "life Is fun. of ups aad downs." T e a , but J W r e working the right m r now. Tu^thennoaieter Is going up and the price of eggs going down." No land of Sympathy, "lliat woman soemod to bore you." "Yea, rm bald-hooded, as you sua AH aba could talk about was the trouble aha has la washlag her hair." Notalaq Alai using. "Is It true thanits a la taldaMtaatr *k» • V.T" • • * X* %" •••-x s&^-i » - • # * '?< j -w< *,-.„•, . *vr*> , . £ . " . , *>• c * » ^ "V ii'ni li \-t - >» - ^ V'^N^. ,"*J PINCKNEY DISPATCH ANAMEMCANSOUai WIIOWENT « * JMfflJYMY 'MACHINE OINHQi^YlMCm FRABCE- • " S i ? 7 * ' EMPEY, QUESTIONING A GERMAN PRISONER, FINDS HE IS FROM NEW YORK. Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusltania, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goet to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he is sent to training quarters in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Erupey's company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey lejirns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot flre. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger lu No Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. Exciting work on observation post duty. Back in rest billets Empey vrites and stages a successful play. CHAPTER XIX—Continued. —1ft— Ai one point of the line where the trenches were very close, a stake was driven Into the ground midway between the hostile lines. At night when It was his turn. Tommy would crawl to this stake and attach some London papers to It, while at the foot he would place tins of bully beef, fags, sweets, and other delicacies that he had received from Blighty in the ever lookedfor parcel. Later on Frits would come out and get these luxuries. The next night Tommy would go out to see what Frits put into his stocking. The donation generally consisted of a paper from Berlin, telling who was winning the war, some tinned sausages, cigars, and occasionally a little beer, but a funny thing, Tommy never returned with the beer unless it was inside of him. His platoon got a whiff of his breath one night and the offending Tommy lost his Job. One night a young English sergeant crawled to the stake and as he tried to detach the German paper a bomb exploded and mangled him horribly. Frltx had set a trap and gained another victim which was only one more black mark against him in the book of this war. From that time on diplomatic relations were severed. Returning to Tommy, I think his spirit Is best shown in the questions he asks. It is never "who is going to win" tut always "how long will It take?' CHAPTER XX. "Chats With Frltx." We were swimming In money, from fee receipts of our theatrical venture, and had forgotten all about the war, through that our To get even, we could have left the prisoners in the fire trench, in charge of the men on guard and let them click Fritz's strafeing but Tommy does not treat prisoners that way. Five of them were brought into my dugout and turned over to me so that they would be safe from the German flre. In the candlelight, they looked very much shaken, nerves gone and chalky faces, with the exception of one, a great big fellow. He looked very much at ease. I liked him from the start I got out the rum Jar and gave each a nip and passed around some fags, the old reliable Woodbines. The other prisoners looked their gratitude, but the big fellow said In English, "Thank you, sir, the rum Is excellent and I appreciate It, also your kindness." He told me his name was Carl Schmidt, of the Sixty-sixth Bavarian Light Infantry; that he had lived six years In New York (knew the city better than I did), had been to Coney Island and many of our ball games. He was a regular fan. I couldn't make him believe that Hans Wagner wasn't the best ball player in the world. From New York he had gone to London, where he worked as a waiter in f t * day * * * * » e sued, our captain pany and asked for volunteers to go to the Machine Gun school at S t Omar. I volunteered and was accepted. Sixteen men from our brigade left tor the course in machine gunnery. •Tikis course lasted two weeks and we rejoined our unit and were assigned to t i e brigade machine gun company. It Almost broke my heart to leave my company mates. The gun we used was the Vlckera, l i g h t .308, water cooled. I was still a member of the Suicide dub, having jumped from the frying pan into the lire. I was assigned to •action 1, gun No. 2, and the first time "in" took position in the front-line trench. During the day our gun would be dismounted on the flre step ready for {instant use. We shared a dugout with the Lewis gunners. At "stand to" we would mount our gun on the parapet and go on watch beside It until "stand down" in the morning. Then the gun would be dismounted and again placed tin readiness on the flre step. We did eight days In the front-line trench without anything unusual h a > ipentng outside of the ordinary trench 'routine. On the night that we were to -carry out" a bombing raid against the German Unas was pulled oft. This raidlag party consisted of sixty company men, sixteen bombers, and four Lewts (machine guns with their crews. The raid took the Bocae* by sarprise and was a complete ssccesa, the party bringing back twenty-one prisoners. Tne Germans urast have been awfnl- Dead Bodies Everywhere, the Hotel Russell. Just before the war he went home to Germany to see his parents, the war came and he was conscripted. He told me he was very sorry to hear that London was in ruins from the Zeppelin raids. I could not convince him otherwise, for hadn't he seen moving pictures in one of the German cities of S t Paul's cathedral in ruins. I changed the subject because he was so stubborn In his belief. It was j my Intention to try «nd pump him for Information as to the methods of. the German snipers, who had bean causing us trouble In the last few days. I broached the subject and be shut up like s dam. After a few minutes he very innocently said: "German snipers get paid lewarde for killing the B a f b W I eagerly asked, "What are t h e y r He answered! T o r kOUttg or wounding an Engttah private, the sniper gats one mark. Wot killing or wounding an Bngtish eancer bat If he kills a Bed Gap or ^Jahfltsh general, the seiner gets days tied to the wheat of a Then he paused, waiting for ine to bite, I suppose. 1 bit all right and aaked him why the sniper waa punished for killing au English general. With u smite lie replied : "Well, ypu see, if all the English generals w'ere killed, there would be no one left to make costly mistakes." I shut him up, lie was getting too fresh for a prisoner. After a while he winked at me and I winked back, then the escort curne to lake the prisoners to the rear. I shook hands and wished him "The beat of luck and a safe Journey to Blighty." I liked that prisoner, he was a fine fellow, had an iron Cross, too. I advised him to keep it out of sight, or some Tommy would be sending it home to his girl In Blighty aa a souvenir. One dark and rainy night while on guard we were looking over the top from the flre step of our front-line trench, when we heard a noise Immediately in front of our barbed wire. The sentry next to me challenged, "Halt, who comes there?" and brought his rifle to the aim. His challenge was answered in German. A captain in the next traverse dimbed upon the sandbagged parapet to Investigate—a brave but foolhardy deed—"Crack" went a bullet and he tumbled back into the trench with a hole through his stomach and died a few minutes later. A lance corporal in the next platoon was so enraged at the captain's death that he chucked a Mills bomb In the direction ! of the noise with the shouted warning to us: "Duck your nappers, my lnoky lads." A sharp dynamite report, a flare in front of us, and then silence. We" immediately sent up two star shells, and in their light could see two dark forms lying on the ground close to our wire. A sergeant and four stretcher-bearers went out In front and soon returned, carrying two Hrap bodies. Down In the dugout, In the flickering light of three candles, we saw that they were two German officers, one a captain and the other an "unterofflzier," a rank one grade higher than a sergeant general, but below the grade of lieutenant. The captain's face had been almost completely torn away by the bomb's explosion. The unterofflzier was alive, breathing with difficulty. In a few minutes he opened his eyes and blinked In the glare of the candles. The pair had evidently been drinking heavily, for the alcohol fumes were sickening and completely pervaded the dugout I turned away in disgust, hating to see a man cross the Great Divide fall of boose. One of our officers could speak German and he questioned the dying man. In a faint voice. Interrupted by frequent hiccoughs, the unterofflzler told his story. There had been a drinking bout among the officers in one of the German dugouts, the main beverage being champagne. With a drunken leer he Informed us that champagne was plentiful on their side and that it did not cost them anything either. About seven that night the conversation had turned to the "contemptible" English, and the captain had made a wager that he would hang his cap on the English barbed wire to show his contempt for the English sentries. The wnger was accepted. At eight o'clock the captain and he had crept out Into No Man's Land to carry out this wager. They had gotten about halfway across when the drink took elect sad the cantata fett asissn. After about two hears of tain attempts the outeroffeier bed nt tut succeeded la waking the captain, reminded him of his hat. and warned him that he would be the laughing stock of the officers1 mess if he did not accomplish his object, but the captain was trembling all over and Insisted on returning to the German lines. In the darkness they lost their bearings and crawled toward the English trenches. They reached the barbed wire and were suddenly challenged by our sentry. Being too drunk to realize BREEDING SHEEP FOR FUR that the chaliei.-gs was In English, fhe captain refused to crawl back. Finally tho unteruiluier convince*I his superior that they were In trout of ttie English wire. Iieallzlng this loo hue, the captalujlrew his revolver and with u muttered curse tired blindly toward our trench. Ills bullet no doubt killed our captain. Then the bomb came over and there he was, dying—and a good job too, we thought. The captain deudV Well, his men wouldn't weep at the news. Without giving us any further Information the unterottizier died. We searched the bodies for Identification disks but they had left everything behind batere siarr.us ou th«ir foolhardy errand. Next afternoon we buried them In our little cemetery apart from the graves of the Tommies. If you ever go Into that cemetery you will see two little wooden crosses In the corner of the cemetery «et away from the rest. They read: Captain German Army Died — 1919 Unknown R. I. P. Unteroffizier German Army Died —- 1916 Unknown R. I. P. Empey and his machine-gun company go "over the top" in a successful but costly attack on the German trenches. The story of this thrilling charge is told in the next Installment. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ADDING HORROR TO SITUATION Conversation as Reported by Boston "Humorist" Would Seem to About Approach the Limit. 'The coal situation Is getting very accuse, Isn't It?" asked ma, as she looked over the morning paper. "Yes," said Peggy. "I was rending where Mr. Stomorrow, the fuel demonstrator, is trying to get coal from the minds." "But the paper Rays there is a shortage of anthrax coal." Interrupted ma, "and that we should use voluminous coal." "Not 'voluminous,' ma," corrected Peggy, "buytoomany coal !M MI don't care what they cflll It." said ma, "you can't get any. anyhow. It's Just too aggregating for words. A pound of sugar or a hod of coal today Is worth more than all the wealth of the ancient Inkstands." "Who were them?" asked Peggy. "Them was Indians as used to live down In Texnco," ma told her. "It does look as If this war would never terminal." "It will be terrible if the Russmna continue their armature with the Germans, wouldn't It, ma?" "Oh. he's a terrible, terrible man," | sighed ma. "Whom is?" asked Peggy. "Why," snld ma, as she went to get dinner, "who but the geyser?"—Joe Toye in the Boston Post. "BEST MEDICINE' FOR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Finkham'i Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio.—" I suffered from Irregular] ties, pains in my side and was so weak at times I could haxdlv g a t around to do my work, and as I had four in my family and three boarders it made it very bard for me. Lydia E. Pinkbszn's V e g e - table Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my health. It is certainly the best medicine for woman's ailments l e v e r saw."—Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. NO, 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service. Why?': A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECH AM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the World! Millions use BEECHAIVTS PILLS M 4 IOc*S» Guticura Promotes Hair Health fdrem»U: SMB». Ointamt» AM pBlSetteo aUsM poaatm ttn« Dmcmt -Bi ra m wMkly. Com- IIITM. w»ta Smtac, fattalMMMM«, W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 28-1918. MR. JONES HAD RIGHT IDEA Some Statesmen and any Soldiers Fully Agree With the Gentleman From Atlanta. Production of "Peralsn Lamb" May Be Added to the Industries of the United State*. In far-away Bokhara, a town and district in Asiatic Russia that has a half-mystical sound to American ears, "Persian" lambs have been grown for ages for the tightly curled, lustrousblack fleeces that constitute the warm c o m of the natires. And so the fashion of wearing Persian lamb and astrakhan haa come down from the ages until women in all civilized lands where the winters are cold seek their warmth, and fashion's decrss has made them so popular that the cost of Persian lamb has gone up 142 per cent In 15 years. It mast bare bsan Instinct—It cooM not have bsan foreknowledge that a world war wonld curtail commerce that mads an America* deads a few years ago to try breeding the sort of sheep that bear the highly pitas* fleeces, on hte UMO-acre ranch Oottoawoed Falls, Kan. He that if they eosid be bred la he bred hi Kan* ami he batata hi the preps* mkarehs 94 Above Gossip. Gossiping m abont the most useless kind of wort «W CooTd possibly engags In. Bow much better and more enerltnWe it Is to turn a deaf ear to cruel troths, to honorably keep silent about what we have heard, Rnd at the same time give the unfortunate person In the case the benefit of our doubt "Small wits talk much," Is an old say- In? and a true one. The girl or woman who would he truly happy, and who Incidentally would make others happy, should wisely think twice before she speaks, and then should put Into words only thoughts that are cheering and charitable,—New York Evening Mali crossed with native Lincoln-bred sheep, and the lambs of this cross bear the valuable pelts that hitherto have been imported almost exclusively from Russia.—Robert H. Moulton in Pope* lar Mechanics Magazine. His Duty Done. The family la rather demonstrative when the various members of the housebokl come and go. The grandchildren are expected to embrace every one at the beginning and at the end of a visit. Fred and Albert were getting into their clothing and making their hasty adlenx preparatory to catching their train home after Christmas. "Horry up, Fred," Albert shoal* ed; "you're too slow for anything, rve g e t mine all Ussed.* George Washington Jones, late of Atlanta, WHS making his first trip frontward on a supply wason—wttfc, not much further to go—wh*n~ £rem the side of the road, a-camouflaged American battery b m | e forth thunderously, sendee; * few a00-poehd tokens ovdLthe line to Frits. The ground trembled from the salvo, hut not any more than George as he Jumped from his high seat to the road. The American artillery officer In charge of the battery crossed over to the road. "Scared?" he demanded. "Well," said George, "Ah was slightly agitated at fust. Ah suttlngly was. But keep right on. Dat's the only way to win. dls wan—flah dera guns.* Brazil In the War. Because not much has been heard about Brazil's share in the war, It must not be presumed that she is doing little or nothing. As a matter of fact conscription is in force and every possible preparation Is being made to strike a heavy blow In Europe. Brazil's ships are patrolling the coast of 8outh America and other ships have gone to European waters, where they are operating with the allied navies. The Brazilian navy includes several dreadnaughts of good speed and heavy offensive power.—Scientific American. Truth Will Out. In the schoolroom the teacher was trying to illustrate s phrase found la the reading lesson. **a debt of gratitude/ 1 "Jlatmle, think of the care your parents have given yon and all that they have done for yon. D o a t yen tblafc said " I * s n l that, bet I do Besides SavinMhaat Ma Says I'm SavjnA Cooking When I Eat POST TOASTIES •*»». •.'4i-« i.*V •'Hi .:»! & :^1 ^ ^ !*s 4.¾1 &. v < &< •V.">' ' • • * > • . > A '%'. >'<&#m$$ ;&•£>£**. ">./-... j ^ ' . '.iV S»-••»'• J1 ;*. : , ^ * "r '•X :"V ^.^,rF<MM:^ . •aaain^ii =».. v. * PINCKNEY D I Q D A T C H ...+.. ¥<y • ^ *»va i'*V : * f ? Get Your Exhibit Ready Jackson County Fair Sept. 9 to 15 1918 Bigger, Better, Each Year Delco Light T H E UNIT POWER PLANT Last word in Electrical Farm Lighting. Kuns on Kerosene It pays for itself and increases f^m efficiency, D. W. GRIFFIN .A-gfent for Livingston Co. GREGORY Try t o be on hand for Red Cross work a t the hall Friday. There wa.s a j^ood attendance last l-Viday. T h e following finished work was brought in from the different divisioes: from t h e south division, 1 sweater and five auita of pajamas; from the north division, M suits of p a j a m a s ; from District N o . 5, 5 suits of pajamas. Mrs. R u t h Chapman who is visiLing relatives in Unadilla is quite sick. Miss Beatrice Williams who is cashier a t the Royal Oak station spent the F o u r t h with h e r parents here. Mrs. J a n e W r i g h t and M r s . Fred Merrills visited in Jackson last week. Mrs. Erie Reiner and son of Howell are spending the week at the h o m e of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Williams. Fred H o w l e t t was in Detroit h s t week. Kenneth and Guy Kuhn of Camp Custer spent t h e Fourth a t t h e home of their parents. Mrs. Wm. Millard was in Jackson several days iasl week. Mrs. Elda K'uhn who has been in Royal Oak returned a few days agro. Mrs. Anna Moore left last Wednesday for Manitou Beach to visit h e r daughter, Mrs. Agnes Bali. Wm. H a r r i s of Detroit spent the Fourth with his family here. Mrs. Vet Bullis and daughter visited in Jackson Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh and Mrs. Lill e Burden were Stockbridge visitors Tuesday of last week. Several families from Gregory spent the Fourth a t Joslyn Lake. A. B. Williams of Detroit spent t h e week end with his parenrs here. Quite n u m b a r of t h e young people from here spent t h e Fourth a t Lakeland and some a t P e a s a n t Lake. Tnc Baptist Aid Society will be held next week Wednesday at the home Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall. Supper will be served. Do not forgot the services n e x t Sunyour part. Miss •^•^•^•^•it^H^yf^r^a^^^^y^^^r^-: v : * - ' ^ - T - * : ^ ^ ^ * * ^ ^ ^ * * * * # Special Values si'- do lead the IJ. to any or day. Come ano Lois Worden wil You are we iconic service?. Dr. H o w l e t t of Ponti Reid and family elt home Sunday Y. !C •i.--:U-d at afternoon 'dr.-1 'red P of our A. low] Cash Market Meats and Provisions John F« Cook 6c C o Howell Midi. Bacon, Choice Home Smoked per p o u n d . . . . 35c per gound Salt Pork Clear Id lbs - $2.1( Beef Steak any cut per pound _ _ :;jc Pork Chop, little pig pork per pound 34c Pork Spare Rib per pound - 18G " B o n e l e s s " liver, all you want, per pound 10c Veal Loaf ready t o e a t per pound 25c 10 pound pail lard compound $2.00 H a m b u r g Steak per pound 20c P o r k - S a w * * ! link or bulk 23c Swift's PridfcJaundry ^ P P e r c a k e S c Holland B r a n d O t e p M pound 30c N u t Oleo, nothing better a t — « - - - - - - - ; ; - - Strictly cash a t t h e counter" Wife t h e w a r talk left out Man wanted to work in m a r k e t - - - . „. , *.» 1 ATTENTION FARMERS! West Marion Phil Smith and family visited a t J o e Brown's Sunday. The Ladie3 Aid of this place will serve ice cream a t Chas. B. K i n g ' s this week Friday evening. Everybody come. Ladiea please bring cake. Ruth Collins spent the week end a t Patterson L a k e with A r h i e Gortcn and, family who a r e camping there. Mary Brown spent a few days last week with Marian Smith. Quite a large number from here were in Pinckney the Fourth. Rev. Gillett took dinner with Gail Clements Sunday, Miss Mary Bullis is spending a few days with her Miter, Mrs. Muriel Crandal of Howell. Mrs. Ray Miller visited a t Charles Hanson's last Tuesday. Mr. and Mr<. Albert Robert, Mr. and Mr.-. > red Fuller and little d a u g h t e r vir.ittd at Fred Moore'3 Sunday. SI1 jd I i1 8 it :: Pettysville Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rose and children of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason of Pinckney were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley and chil iren of Detroit were in Pettysville Sunday. Miss Dorothy Siear of Chilson spent Sunday with Doris Breringstall. Mrs. Maud Doan and (7. Gauss of 6f AME Arbor spent t h e F o u r t h with Fred Blade?. Nelson Imos of Car/.p Caster w a s home over Sunday. A large crcwd attended t h e Ked Cross supper a t Lakeland. Total receipts were S?l. South Iosco Geo. Harford v e i l e d hia brother and family at Whitmore Lake where they are camping Friday. Mr. and M r s . John Rutrr.an spent Sunday at A. PiUmai.'s. M. Dingmar: spent the j'.ast week with Mrs. J o e Robert?. Beatrice L?mborne spent t h e week in Unadilla. past the and To close out we will sell the following at less than wholesale cost C. Whitehead and wife s p e n t ij j past week with h e r parents, M r . & Mrs. L. T. L a m b o r n e . |-J|; Mr. and M / s . B e : t Roberts were jg 1 Jackson callers Saturday. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and M r s . C. $35-00 $75-00 $ 2 1 0 . 0 0 2 6 c $ 2 8 . 0 0 *5e^\e ^artoare Co. £388$ W litehead called on Mrs. Friday. Eliza Kuhn North Lake Mr. and M r r . Floyd W a t t s s p e n t t h e week end with Mr. and Mrs F. May. Mrs. Bessie Black of Detroit is spending some time a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. W a t t s . Miss Clara Fuller of Norvell s p e n t £art of last w e e k a t the home Mr. and Irs. Geo. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reilly a n d family spent p a r t of last week in B a t t l e Crefk. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatley an J family of Whit more L a k e An Mr. and M r s . S. Devine of Ann A r b o r spent Sunday here. The North L a k e Band famished t h e music a t Pinckney the Fourth. Remember tho Red Cross social a t the Grange hall Friday evening, J u l y 12. I C o l g J t c ' s J u g e n ' s M e r m e n ' s a n d P a r a g o n T a l c u m P o w d e r s sold a t a l l s t o r v s a t 2 5 c . O u r p r i c e 2 0 c C o l g a t e ' s T o o t h P a s t e , F a c e P o w d e r s , C o l d C r e a m s , V a s e l i n e C a s t o r O i l e t c , a t v e r y l o w p r i c e s . A P i n e l i n e of P o s t C a r d s O d d s a n d e n d s of f u r n i t u r e a t cost- P e r f e c t i o n Oil S t o v e s a t l o w e r p r i c e s t h a n e l s e w h e r e . We will carry a full line oFGroeeries which we will sell at V E R Y REASONABLE. PRICES * W e h a v e P a c k a n d P o l l a r d ' s C h i c k e n F e e d . j | A fine line of T o b a c c o s a n d C i g a r s . ft C r o c k e r y , t i n w a r e a l u m i n u m a n d gr«mitevvare, h o u s e h o l d I u t e n s i l s , p e n s , p e n c i l s t a b l e t s , m a t ' i n g , r u g s clocksg? A full line oi c o n f e c t i o n e r } - . O u r s o d a f o u n t a i n is a b u s y * place. Come in and try it. V e l v e t I c e C r e a m i s t h e ;£ B e s t , W e b u y E ^ s . C a l l a n d s e e u s . l LB La C H A R D S '*+<#W^^M^+A;+A-W^+*'^^^ *•*•*• / F = :x.-X'~.'\, \. T T i ' i i ' " ! ' ! i i m a x " L I K E FATHER, LIKE SON" Phelps Newberry Truman H. Newberry Barnep Newberry Army Navy Navy Truman H. Newberry Believes k 7-.vCica! Patriotism — 3 0 DO HIS SONS - - " T h e y a r « all l b t h e 'Service, Just like lots of other fathers and j o n t — F a t h e r s with sons who have gone forth to war want such a m a n in t h e United States Senate—some one who particularly understands t h e needs a n d problems of their boys— Mothers will feel more comfortable— The boys themselves would choose such a man, "No m a n is fit to live in a free country if he is not ready to die for t h a t country. Indeed, t h e only m a n who is fit to live a t all is t h e m a n who with a gallant heart is r e a d y to give his life a t t h e call of duty,"—-(Former P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt in Detroit speech, May oO, 1918.) Truman H. Newberry Measures up to the Highest Standards of the American People. H E IS T H E MAX W H O W I L L B E CHOSEX BY T H E V O T E R S OF MICHIGAN" TO B E T H E I R U N I T E D S T A T E S SENATOR. Published by Newberry Senatorial Committes A. A. Templeton, General Chairman Paul H. King, Executive Chairman 2E3C * • BGGS POULTRY Y 5 A b W i l l t a k e e g g s 6 d a y s e a c h w e e k . P o u U r y a n d V e a l W e d n e s d a y T i o r n i n p . ' H i g h e s t p r i c e p a i d a t all t i m e s . JOHN C. D I N K E L . /¾ ESJ,..1 A ~i* t—IW»*HM«1lili »»ni*»*« m»«l> .— - ^ - i I I — » ^ — f W W PINCKNF.Y DISPATCH *"f • M Qrand Trunk Time Table Fur tlit-; convrnuMice .1 ui.:r renter* tflraina East Trains West 2*©. 4C—7:2-1 a. in. Nu. -JV 7:.711 p. HI No. 4u —4:-14 p. ID. No. 4S- y ^ a . i : ; Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland North 0 .72 A. M. 12 36 F. M. 5 17 P. M. Motor Car South 10 40 A. M 1 -;;P:M -1 41 P . M :j !-. sKii.Ki;, M. I', c. L. sitii.EK, M.l>. * 4 > » « Drs. Sigler & Sigler j £ -Iciiuiti MUI Mir^t-'oiiS « » « - » All calls jn«'ni|':: .!<iv ur ni<;ht. < 'flier .• alU'i '.11.4.1 i < uii Main St. P I N C K N K Y -:- M I C H I G A N fgrsiaiaiaiaiaiais^BsraiaisiaiHiHraJsiajaEEra^ "Hi ffliBn n pnnHF. , ; » » V« *--. * - •» - *~ Altoruey at Law HOWELL, MICH. g/ajgij^'SipcawEfSfaisrEraieis^ S O I L E D G L O V E S Made to look like new Casily Reniuv^u Slippers Perfectly Cleaned N Y A L S C L E A N I N G S O L U T I O N will r e m o v e grease spots t r j m t h e m o s t delicate iahrics w i t h o u t injury t o them It is w i t h o u t odor a n d will n o t b u r n or explode. ( d e a n s perfectly a n y m a t e r i a l ; wool, lace, Mlk, s l i p p e r s efce. F o r g e t a b o u t benzine a n d gasoline w i t h their " r e n g leaving q u a l i t i e s " a n d ask for N Y A L CLEANING FLUID U. M. Ingersoll rNyal Cj^uulify I>i'ug* S t o r e Newberry Can Safely Land the Ship With Its Weight}' Cargo. ILOCAL AND GENERAL C'a-=L<-r eoece^e^»f>oTi«ce«. &^^^^^o-x Mrs. L)r. Win. Ruers and c hiidren of of The Pincki^y Exchange Bank r>oes a Conservative ir.o; Business. :• Bank- Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE M i c h . Prop ihe^&Tto^&vft Chicago are visitinjr at the home Ricbarri Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Henley of Jackson spent the week end at the home of John Monks. Richard Greiner and friend of Camp __ Custer spent the week end at the home jay.' of his parents. Mrs. Fred Grieves Mrs. John Harland and son Jack Sunday with relatives here Miss Mable Brown of Ann Arbor is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Emma Brown. Miss Elaine McClear of Detroit visit edjit the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McClear the past week. Miss Grace Young of Detroit spent a few days the past week at the home of C. J. Teeple Henry Harris, who has hern working in Detroit, is home and expecta to be called the National Army soon. Mi/.s Genevieve Alley of Dexter ppent ihe week end at the homo of Mis.-; Norma CurL'tt Misses N'orma^CurieU and Josephine Harris :;f the Normal were home over Sunday. Lyle W. Martin of Camp Verde, Ariz, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin the pa^t week. G. 0 . Johnson and daughter of Detroit spent a few days the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple, Mrs. M. Lavey, Miss Blanch Martin and Wra. Vince spent Tuesday in Camp Custer. Mollis Siller of the Fort Sheridan Officer's Ti'airin.Lr Camp is visiting a t the home of his parents here. Richard Jeffreys of Detroit spen', the. past week at the home of his orotner, John Jeffrey3. Mrs. J.'irnes Hamilton and children of Washington, D. C, are visiting relatj iva.n here. | M'.->s Doris Briggs of Howell r.rd ! Miss Florer ce Topper of Flint are visiting at the home of R. G. Webb. E. J . Briggs and family of Howell spent a few days the past week at the home of R. G. Webb. M H. Nile3 and family, Chris Leavey of Jackson, J . White and family and Leigho Leavey apent the week end a t Patrick Leaver's. Mr. and Mrs. Cla.ence Shank land of Ann Arbor took breakfast Tuesday at E. G. Lambertson's while on their vacation trip to Mania tee, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnam and Mrs. P. Leavey and son Lee attended t h e funeral of Mrs. Anna Lavey of Dexter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clinton. Helen Dolan, Walter Chapman and daughter of Pontiac, Marion and Frankie Ashley, of Detroit and Reginald Nowlin or Akron, Ohio, spent Sunday here. The annual school meeting was held in the high school last Monday evening F. G. Jackson and M. J . Reaeon were continued in office. The State Fair is to be held in Detroit from August 30 to September 8, Wileiir Lisle of Carh hoMie ov. r Surviav. Miss Mnv Burei-.eii of Walket vilin, Unt., spt,'M the v.! ok end iu the home of Ross Read. Ambrose- Murphy spent the week end at the homo of John White near Howell. D. Murta was in Dexter Monday. Miss Merle Pickering of Kokomo, Ind is visiting Mrs. Aiger Ha1!. L. E. Richards was in Jackson Mon- There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portraits of the fcome folk?. Your portrait—the irj jal gi..t- . . . . '> Wm. Murphy and son Lorenzo an nd family and Ambrose were inDetr>it Wednesdoy. spent f]§ (; Lumbertson and wife Sundayed in Detroit. Miss Leah Lambertson visited relatives in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Fred Bell of Dexter visited at the home of Jay. Bell last week. Sanford Reason and fumily and Chas. Reason spent Sunday in D'-xter. Mrs. Floyd Reason spent the Fourth in Detroit. Mrs. Grace Gilchrist and son are waiting at L Book's. Mrs. Ji.ok ^c!'aieid«.-r of Waikerviile \ ;"j-ri!L the past week at Ross Read's. j Geo. Dr-idi y of 1^3;n t. -;.;. nt the week end h-. S. 17 S^'.'iirihout's, | Mrs. Lm'n.i Burge?s of Detroit is ' visiting here. | Mr. and Mi's. Wm, Moran and family j speiit the Fourth here. [ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ratz of Detroit spent the Fourth here. Francis Carr and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of Roger Carr. Douahi Sifirlor arirl Harry Jackson of Detroit were home for th:' Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill of Hamburg spent Sunday hei e. Mr. and Mrs. M. Niles of Jackson spent the week end here. , Billy Mor-jn is spending his vacation with his parents in Detroit. Miss Madeline Bowman spent the past week in Detroit. R-'V. J. V. Coyleof Albion spent the Fourth in Pmcknny. L':\m ot'dv.idgeof Detroit spent the week era vith his parents. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis' Thursdny, july4'h, a daughter. j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman, have returned to Detroit after spending several vi.-its at the home of their son ! Fred. 1 Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy are ! helping make Liberty Motors with the [ Lincoln Motor Co. of Detroit. j Mrs, Romina Fagan and Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Jarvi^ and d;-. ugh tern nf Ypsilanti ! were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Ro- J sina Mercer. i Mrs. Oscar Clark of Simco, Ontario, j is visiting Mr. ard Mrs. Wilkes Clark, j Herbert Harvey and family and Hen- i ry ilusbach and wife were Sunday vis- J itors a t the home of A. J . Snyder. Will Clark, George Clark, Merton Strong, Bert Van Blaricum and Walter Mercer were in Camp Custer last Sunday. John Devine has been severely wounded in France. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple, Mrs. Jennie Lavey, Miss Blanche Martin and A. W. Vince motored t o Camp Custer but were unable to get a pass to the Camp. Glasgow Brothers Noted For Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 W- Main, Jackson, Mich, NOW OUR ANNUAL KID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE T h e e n t i r e m o n t h of J u l y is s e t aside hy i h a s a m o n t h of most unusual values. Kvery Mock in t h e store p a r t i c i p a t e s in this great event. Because of t h e rapidly increasing prices in t h e m a r k e t a n d t h e unc e r t a i n t y ol deliveries, o u r stocks a r e incre daily in value- T o m a i n t a i n o u r s t a n d a r d of \ t i k i o :o c u r cuMomcrs thin J u l y sale vvi" utmoM i m p o r t a n c e to t h e a p p r e c i a t i v e b u y e r )C o i •iag )CM' t h e Every suit and coat MARKED DOWN f~op this sale S U I T S (ii'iHijji.-d in pr C O A T S :ec atjl.S.rO, 22.50, 34.50 $14,50, 25.00, 35.00 Come Early, These Can't Last Long CV^h a n d por.ltry planton ^ tdr.ejjcJav iest price pal'd for e^ Wil .kre m e ,:.:,3 and p o u l t r y d e ' : \ e r e d a t t h e -dx d a y s of t h e week a n d p o u l t r y Scliciiina; v o u r n a t r o n n g e FARNAM. R TATE OF MrCMIlrllff, the Probate Court for the coun'.y of Livingston. At a swsion of 1918. Catalogue and p r e m i u m list h a v e , »fttd 9?VP1, h*IJ*1 t h e Pr o b »t p office in the city of been received and m a y b e obtained a t Howeinn^id county, on the 28th dav of June, t h e Dispatch office. ~ DAISIE B. CHAPELL ttockbridge JMicbigan Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brady and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Moran and Fred Teeple and family spent the Fourth a t Mrs. E. Moran's. Read are spending a couple of weeks with Waikerviile relatives. Mrs. Ovilla Placeway is visiting relatives a t Cbilson I'ruHftnt: Hon. Engene A. 8towre, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tuo estate of Thomas Fagan, Dc ceased> Franci* J. Shiel'fl hftving filed In naid court hi* peli iion nra\ in* that the time for thn |irn"fn« tatlon ol'r.laim* pp^met »aid estate b* limited and that a tim<> and plac« be appointed to receive, ex- . , n , _, . . . , . , . - , amine ajnd a'ijii»r all r!a1m« and d^mandfl a'?aia4t Mrs. S a r a h Burchiel a n d Miss I r m a | s » H <u e a**.d uy and before said r-'-nrt. lowIt e1d» foordr ecrreedd itthoar*t 4to r oporteisiS'- nftr orm.I atihnis* ad^natipn ahtr ?s aa!id- cfliatA. 'It Is further ordered that the 2nd day of Nov<m hut 191K at 10 o'floete in the forenoon, at «alrt prc- A . tRt*e»aAd «O#f CSr0t-T3+tVni TL yoonnn »W«<M> a• /»U;<R.;«t •o«r• h^at1e o^ffi,ce,^ ai>fled a nadij u1»s thmereenbtyo Afaplpl oicnltaeidm sio ra tnhde dexe-- a t t h e home of T h o m M R e a d last W«d- mand* A«ainat eaki deceased In less than three years more than Two H u n dred T h o u s a n d Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 000 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicallf' it runs and is so well satisfied t h a t he likes t o i j t ab1 ou"t" i xt. Touring ar $985.00 j.-vffl? ••day. 71 'KeaKMJC A. bTOWI, Jidf« of Probata. A. H. FLIIMTOFT , . • > • . " : ' < T ' • • ' • - . ^ • • - ' • • " f'*'•*.'-'; i' ' ' V'< •' •'?, •«•«. . ' . K ^ . V ' . ' '. . i •• -i-^v v • '':• > •• - •:* i « * " ' • • .,w*A.'<Jf !.<»-<;• '.* •* • *>.• y * ' / 1 ' •'' V ' * * • . & . ) ! • > ' • • : • • : & # & * i'v-- '^'A.?. ^•>*» ^ ^ \..j -i>iS i>\.' ^¾¾.¾¾ V'^t' •n esfcr*: PINCKNEY DISPATCHw. MORE SILOS NEEDED Building of Them Would Better Insure Corn Crop, M. A. C. Says. MUCH FOREIGN CORN PLANTED Silos Will Save Such of This as Fails to Maturs—Cost Not Prohibitive. From Office of Publications. Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—One of the surprising features of Michigan's wartime agriculture has been the rapidity and the success wiih which ihe Michigan farmer has anijusieo. himself to the changed conditions which have eouie in the wake of the war. On many farms tractors have to u certain extent replaced liurses. On others machinery iias been made to muke up for a la"k of men, and in still more numerous instances; boys, and even women, have been drafted into the working forces to help keep up production More remarkable than all these has been the effectiveness with which the state lias met the seed corn shortage- Owing to the extreme acuteness of the seed corn situation early in the year, the corn acreage Is still somewhat below normal, but without the 100,1)00 bushels brought In by the seed corn committee, and dealers who cooperated with it, It Is doubtful If more than 50 per cent of the customary acreage would have been seeded to this essential crop In 1918. In congratulating themselves on the apparent successful tiding over of this crisis, however, many growers have lost sight of the fact that new problems may have come In with the Imported corn. Every effort was put forth by the men who secured feed for Michigan to buy only early maturing varieties, but notwithstanding the care and caution exercised by these agents, that If a farmer keeps at least ten cows, then it Is gi>od business to build a alio. All rules have their exceptions, of course, and in this instance northern Michigan tills this bill. The upper peninsula is developing rapidly as a dairying and cattle raising country, but It is perhaps making its biggest strides In sheep husbandry. At the college experiment station, situated at Chatham, It has been found economical to use the silo not only for corn, but for peas, oats and clover as well. A yield of 10.6 tons of peas and oats to the acre, when placed In the silo at the Chatham station^ wiere found to provide a most excellent winter feed for sheep. The second crop of clover was also put into the silo. If there Is a question as to the wisdom of building a silo It would be wise to take up the matter with the department of animal husbandry at M. A. C. A letter addressed to the department at Its offices in East Lansing will bring the desired Information. Or possibly It may be more convenient to call iu your county agricultural agent. There Isn't much doubt In the mind of the average up-to-date fanner about the value of a silo where corn and live «to<k are the main factors in the busii. e>s—a silo In the right place is about a* effective a weapon as can be turned against *he kaiser. The biggest bogy to the man who has silos on his mind is that of cost. "Couldn't think of buiiojnj; now with prices where they are, many of these men say. There is no gainsaying the fact that prices aren't what they used to be—and neither are corn prices. Bushel for bushel corn car; buy more silo today than it could four years ago. The secret of this declaration is to be found In the relutive increase in prices. The price of corn has advanced faster thar. the price of the materials which go Into the construction of a alio. The price should not stand In the way of the man who needs a silo. Aa a general practice, also, bankers are usually willing to advance loans for jjJIo building, for such a move o the part of a farmer is construed as constructive effort—as an attempt, In other words, to Improve the earning power of the business. G. I. Christie of Indiana has summarized the points in favor of a silo in this wise: 1. The silo preserves the palatabil- Ity and succulence of the green corn plant for winter feeding. 2. It helps to make use of the entire corn plant. M. The silo Increases the live stock capacity of the farm. 4. Silage Is a summer feed when pastures are short. 5. Because of the small amount of ground space required by the silo, it is an economical means of storing forage. 6. The silo prevents waste of cornstalks, leaves and husks, which contain about two-fifths of the feeding' value of the corn plant. 7. The silo located near the fc m manger Is an assurance of having fe. f near at hand In stormy as well us fui^ weather. 8. The silo assists In reducing the cost of gains In fattening cattle and sheep. 9. Silage greatly Increases the milk flow during the winter season and decreases the cost of production. 10. There ure no stalks to bother in the manure when corn Is put into the silo. .Some highly helpful information on the subject of constructing silos can be obtained from the department of farm mechanics of M. A. C. A card mailed to the department will secure this for you. I' A CONCRETE SILO. The value of these lies in their permanency and the fact that the cost of construction is low, because much of the material necessary for building can be secured on the farm.' there is a likelihood that much of the crop may not mature fully—unless Michigan (and a good season ought to be about due) should be favored with unusually good corn weather. Where there is a silo on the farm It will be possible to obtain a maximum benefit from the crop. If a farmer without a silo is caught with a late maturing variety, the loss may be considerable. Under the circumstances the evident moral is "Build n silo." Michigan, as a whole, Is probably as liberally besprinkled with silos as any State la the Union. It has been the alk>, In fact, that has really made the growing'-of corn profitable In the central and middle northern counties, for until it was Introduced, corn was hardly a safe crop except in the southern tier of counties. But while silos have come to occupy a large place in Michigan husbandry, there is still much toots for more—though the warning £jBast be added that not every farm * aeeds a alia The formula "where you hare eat*'end cattle, build a silo," is a fairly sals one. HM4 jsataraUy, brings up the questjStf of JttSt whets these structure* beds* 4» bwt« scotoony. This has usual- If MM asstwsrsd wttk tte declaration Establishing Canning Centers. Community canning centers for the putting np of vegetables and fruits are being established in various Michigan cities and towns by the boys' and girls' club department of the Michigan Agricultural college. On July 1 five of these had been arranged for in Battle Creek, Lansing, Grosse Point Farms, Bloomfleld Hills and East Lansing, each in charge of a demonstrator. Individuals in the communities in which these canaing "plants" have been established, bring their products to the center to be bottled or canned as the case may be. Grocers have offered to buy all the products of these "preservatories." More of them will be set up In other towns, for with the output of the commercial canneries already contracted for by the government, the community centers must make up the difference necessary to meet the normal demands of the pub- He. Cities, towns and villages wishing to undertake this work are advised that they can secure assistance In organization and in the finding of demonstrators if they will communicate wit* the boys' and girls' club department of M. A, C, in East Lansing. Observe Garden Sanitation. One of the first things for the gar dener to observe la "garden sardta* tioiu" Frequently garden pasta, both insect add disease, are carried over on the waste material of the previous sea soars crop* - • CmADDmfSMG Meals of Leaves. BUTTERFLY'S GROWTH. "Butterflies come from caterpillars, don't theyJ Daddy?" asked Nancy one evening when Daddy came in to tell the children his usual good-night story. "Yes," Daddy answered. "Would you like to hear about the time in between —when they are growing?" h e asked. "We'd love to," said Nancy. " T h e r e are s o m e people," said Nick, "who hate caterpillars as they do snakes and are afraid of them. I'm not afraid of anything." "Neither am I," said Nancy. "T h a t ' s so," agreed Nick, with a show of bravery. "It's funny that you should have spoken of caterpillars a d snakes at the same time." said Daddy, "for there is something quite alike about them." "I know," said Nancy. "Why?" asked Daddy. "Because they both crawl," said Nancy proudly. "That Is really right, too," said Daddy, "but that was not what I was thinking about when I said they were alike." "Tell us what you were thinking, Daddy," said Nick. Daddy said that he would so both children were very quiet as Daddy commenced: "When snakes want to grow they have to shed their skins or there would be no room for them in which to grow. Now a caterpillar has to do -the same thing when it tries to grow. "After a caterpillar Is hatched from the egg it has soft skin over its little body, but over its heRd there Is firm skin so that while the soft skin can stretch the head covering will not. So a new skin forms under t h ' old one, Just as with a snake, to be all ready when the old one is thrown off. "But I must begin from the beginnlng, M said Daddy, "so I can tell you how the butterfly becomes a bntterfly. A butterfly lays an egg on a leaf. In a little while the egg becomes a caterpillar. And what do you suppose the caterpillar has for its very first meal?" Both the children shook their heads. "It eats some of the shell from which it came. It's n llttre like moving out of a house and before leaving It entirely eating It u p ! "Then the caterpillar begins to have meals of leaves. And now a new skin commences to grow under the old one, for like the snake, too, the more the caterpillar eats the more It grows. And that Is a little bit like boys and girls too!" Nick and Nancy laughed and Daddy continued: "The caterpillar's old skin comes open down Its hack, from its head, and it crawls and squirms until It is out of the old skin and is In n brand new suit! "Next the caterpillar takes a little r e st__f l S it is quite an effort for it to get a new suit. "But soon the caterpillar begins eating again—just as most of us will too—and then again It goes through the same thing with new skin growing underneath and the old one to be wriggled out of within a very short time. *s|?**l "And again the caterpillar goes through the very same thing. "Then the caterpillar becomes a chrysalis and soon a butterfly. Ah, how happy it Is then. To live in the w o r l d where there are flowers, to be beautiful, to .feel the sun, to taste of the honey of flowers, to h a v e wings with which to fly when one has been changing skins and crawling for such a very long time. "It's a happy nr'gj.C*-* day for the cat- WXw^P erplllar when it « E l t A „ o f M y becomes a beau- Honey" tlful butterfly. No longer will people call it a horrid caterpillar/ They will say, "Look at the beautiful butterfly V "And as the butterfly sips from the little flowers and enters right into the hearts of many of them, It whispers: " I've been a long time coming to yon, flower, but the hard crawling journey had a wonderful ending.' "And though the flower does not altogether understand; It partly does, for ft whispers: 'Bat all of ray honey a a d atp my sweetness, for yoa are my. ~ • totter*? TiaUotr" «•1•1•1•1•1•1 1111111 asvaaasi Slice Libby s Veal Loaf and garnish with cucumbers, watercress and salad dressing— very tempting! Veal Loaf with such flavor! THIS delicately flavored Veal Loaf is made with such perfection by Libby*s expert chefe in the immaculate Libby kitchens—that you will always want these chefs to make it for you. You find it so appetizing, so nutritious a meat at such little cost and trouble. Order Libby's Veal Loaf for luncheon today. Serve either hot or cold, your family will delight in it. Libby, McNeill * Libby, Chicago • • • • • • S i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SISI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiSS WILLING TO TAKE CHANCES Prisoner's Remark Not Exactly Complimentary to the Lawyer in the Courtroom. REALLY WAS SILLY OF HER The conversation In the lobby of a Washington hotel turned to he budding lawyer when this little anecdote was smilingly related by Jiepresentatlve Edward E. Brown of Wisconsin: Recently a man was arrested on a minor charge, and on the appointed day was haled Into court for trial. "Just a moment," remarked the Judge, Interrupting the preliminary proceedings. "Has the prisoner at the bar no counsel?" "No, sir," spoke up the prisoner, "I couldn't afford to employ a lawyer." "In that event the court will appoint counsel for you," returned the Judge, glancing at a grooup of budding lawyers who were seated in the courtroom. "There are Mr, Jones, Mr. Smith, Mr. Oreen and Mr. Brown, and also another fellow out in the corridor. Which do you prefer?" "If It's all the same to you, judge," was the startling rejoinder of the prisoner, "I will take the fellow that's ont in the corridor."—Philadelphia Evening Telegram. But Mrs. Pruke Seemed Somehow to Have Got the Wrong Idea Altogether. KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT EASILY RECOGNIZED "Pound of murgarine, two pounds of cheese, a " commenced Mrs. Pruke. The proprietor of the village store hastened to interrupt the lady. "You'll really have to cut your orders down,* he said "I can't supply peacetime quantities. There's a war on, yoa know." Mrs. Pruke did some lightning calculating on a piece of sugar paper. "Rlght-o," she answered, blithely. "Two ounces o' margarine, quarter o* cheese, four Inches o\ white tape, and half a pair o' number five carpet slipers. Thanks for reminding me about . the war. It had quite slipped my memory. I'd got the idea Into my head that my husband and my two boys had gone to France looking for mushrooms."— London Tit-Bits. Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected An examining physician for one of the prominent life insurance companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming theBe conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an -herbal compound and we would advise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yoa wish first to test this feat preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper,—Adv. Not Such s Great Loss. - A German farmer in Australia had a rather delicate wife, who worked herself to death in a few years. After the funeral a neighbor was condoling with him on his great loss, "Yah," said August, "she was a good woman—but a bit too light for my work."—Sydney (N. S. W.) "Bulletin. FRECKLES KswbtsttTisMtaGetSis'ef These Ugly Spats There's no longer the i lightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckle*, at Othine—d#uble etrength—1* guaranteed to remove these homely •pott. Simply get an ounce of 0 thine—doable strength—from your druggltt, and apply a little of it night and morning and yoa should soon see that even the worst freckles have befua to disappear, while the lighter ones hare vanished entirely. It le seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the akin sad fain t beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to csk for the double strength Otnfne, ss this 1J sold under guarantee of money back If it fatla to remove freckles,—Adv. Quite Enough. "You can't fool the people all the time," "I don't want,to fool 'em all the time." declared the alleged statesman. "Just a few weeks before election will do me." Life Is short, yet most rnea outllvo their good intentions. Sooths Itching Scalps. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free samples address, "Cuticura* Dept X, Boston.** At druggists aad by malL Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. < The wife who loses her patience must not expect to retain her husband's admiration. If angels fear to tread where, fools rush In, they should use their wings. I^YOOTEmNMdC«-t MortttEy* by LfdtaB. Ms*. Co. for t s a T ^ tor Kill All Piled "SsOP Piy Kauri * \ •V r\ . * < • i^lsfcriiWS r- *r:t ~- ^.^. i:s^-#^^^^'^ '^j^S^'^k^^^^ ^fcffi*** M i •*«*• , rjfr: istaape'^jwawB^WBMiWi HINCKNEY DISPATCH • - 4 t Airplane Mechanism Demands Most Careful Study. TASK OF BUILDING VESSELS National Bureau of Standards Carrie* on a Wide Range of Scientific Investigation and Testing. By JAME8 H. COLLINS. (From the Committee on Public Information, Washington, D. C) When men first began to build airplanes they covered tbe framework with cotton sheeting and varnished this with beeswax, Just about as a boy takes almost any old newspaper that Is handy for making a kite. When men turned their attention seriously to the selection of the best cloth for airplanes they settled upoo linen. This was strong and gave a good fabric without much trouble in weaving. Moreover, airplanes were developed abroad, where linen is much more widely used than with us. Then came war, with its need for thousands of airplanes, and certain new demands upon airplane fabric, such as the greatly increased strength required In the acrobatic maneuvering with fighting planes, and the factor known as "tear resistance" made necessary by the contingency of bullet and shell splinter holes. Then we got into the war. The finest linen is grown in Ireland, ,but there is only about 100,000 pounds of It yearly. The next best flax fibers were grown in Belgium, where the industry has been practically wiped out by war. For airplane purposes Great Britain alone requires double the Linen production of Ireland. Query—With Uncle Sam proposing to make airplanes by the thousands and perhaps tens of thousands, where are we to get airplane cloth? Another airplane problem is that of wood for the framework, for which spruce has thus far been found the best material. But demands for straight grain spruce are so great in view of our airplane program, and so little of it passes the rigid requirements, that securing a sufficient supply Is very difficult. Only about 200 feet of wood are used in nn average airplane; but to get this 200 feet you must start by culling the spruce trees as they stand In the forest, and then culling the rough lumber after it has been cut, and culling the kiln-dried product, until finally after working over 5,000 feet of rough lumber you are lucky to have sufficient for a single airplane. Query—How can this part of the aircraft program be speeded up? Again, war requires that we build, equip, and man hundreds of ships. Ships are sailed by means of chronometers, which are clocks with mechanism built to watch fineness, highly accurate. Chronometers are not made in this country. In a limited way we have imported the parts from France, England and Belgium, and assembled a few bearing American names. But most of our chronometers were bought abroad, and war has made It practically impossible to get a sufficient supply. - Query—How are we going to sail our new ships? Some of the Problems. These are a few of the problems connected with fighting tools of which the public has heard less than about Ihe major details of war, such as cantonments, uniforms, rifles, machine guns, and heavy artillery. Each is a vital essential, however, and in every case Uncle Sam has taken steps to see that his fighters hare the best tools which can be supplied—something for its particular purpose which, starting wttfc tb€ best that the allies hare developed In three years of war, will wlsay that art a step further, giving fSfrovements characteristic of American invention and research. On jthe outskirts of Washington Uncle Sam maintains the national bureau of standards, which, in peace times, carries on a wide range of sdentiflc Investigation and testing. The national bureau of standards keeps the railrnatlonal standard meter and kilogram. It has scales capable of weighing the ten-millionth part of a gram, and a gram is about the fifth, part of a nickel In weight It also has testing machines capable of 10,000,000 pounds pressure. So that in this institBttim, 4Cricle Sam is equipped to measure tbe accuracy of watches* detecting variations of a fraction of a second in the minute* or crush a Urge steel bridge trass and accurately report upoo Us strength. In peace times this Institution serves, our industries in countless wars. M a y , however, most of its work ha* tea* centered on war problems. Hot «a ef these problems can be ssokea ot of them relate to the de»» te ea the heme treat ly, enough of them can be discussed to give people an Idea of how thoroughly and skillfully Uncle Sam la looking after war details in this special direction. The problem of airplane cloth was turned over to the bureau of standards and It's textile experts went to work. What makes u good airplane cloth? Most people would think of strength first of all, but this is not the chief factor—a fabric testing up to 80 pounds per square inch is quite satisfactory. Tau,tness is much wore lmportant--the fabric on an airplane must be stretched as tightly as the head of a drum, and stay that way. This property is secured partly by weaving and partly by "doping." After the fabric has been stretched on aircraft wings, It is doped up with preparations somewhat like collodion, which you have probably used for treating cuts. Then, for battle work, airplane wings must hold their tautness to the highest degree even though punctured by bullets or other missiles, and this Is where tear resistance comes In—despite the pressure of air upon the fabric It must be of such mechanical structure that a hole will not spread by tearing while in flight. The bureau of standards men set out to develop a satisfactory cotton airplane cloth. Cotton is more difficult to weave than linen, especially in the very tine counts needed for aircraft and not so widely made in this country us abroad. They changed the structure of the yarn, mercerized it, developed finer weaves, and by close teamwork between textile manufacturers, checking results by accurate tests and original specifications, iiave developed a cotton airplane cloth which is declared to be better than linen—and when the bureau of standards men say "better" they mean it in terms of measured factors of strength, tear resistance, and the doping quality which gives tautness. Incidentally, this American cotton airplane fabric, while being better, is not restricted by scarcity of raw material, and is considerably cheaper. Results have been secured chiefly by the construction of the yarn and by tension in weaving. Under a microscope a piece of this cloth shows no special novelty in weaving— it is a perfectly plain cotton cloth, but about as fine in count and mesh as has ever been woven tri this country. Dozens of samples of airplane cloth submitted by patriotic manufacturers anxious to help solve this problem show more ingenious developments in weaving, but are not found as suitable when submitted to the final measurement tests for tear resistance, tautness, etc. With the problem of aircraft woods most encouraging progress has also been made in finding possible substitutes for spruce in airplane frames, and mahogany, utilized for propellers. People often ask why wood is used so largely in the making of an airplane. This is easily man's most advanced mechanism. Yet in building it, man turns his back upon his own highly developed modern metals, with which he builds practically every other modern mechanism, and sets out for the forest with an ax on his shoulder. The answer is that, contrary to popular opinion, wood is much stronger than any metal for the particular requirements of the airplane—strength with lightness, and elasticity with the stiffness needed for the framework. True, mahogany has been found better than metal for airplane propellers, because' it stands rough usage, and at the tremendous speeds required, which would often burst a metal flywheel, is not subject to the distortions Involved with a metal propeller of the same weight—torsion of the propeller blades In flight of course would affect speed and perhaps mean disaster. Mahogany is the best Wfcod, because It is least affected by moisture. May Use Other Woods. Spruce for American airplanes has to be found in lengths up to 40 feet and Is rigidly Inspected for straight grain and sound growth. It has & high strength for Its weight, takes heavy impacts and shocks, and its resilience Is such that It bends without breaking or distortion as no metal will do. Careful investigations and tests point to the use ot at least one other wood for airplane frames, and perhaps two. Fir promises to be a good substitute, having higher specific strength than spruce, but somewhat heavier and not the equivalent in sustaining shocks. Cypress also seems to be promising at this stage of the experiments, and probably walnut or oak may be found satisfactory substitutes for mahogany in airplane propellers. The bureau also tests thousands of ship's clocks of which two types have been developed, one a timepiece of considerable accuracy and cost for locations where differences of one minute daily are a consideration, and the other a cheaper clock for the forecastle and other places, not much more expensive than an alarm dock. These are just a few of the war problems and tests now being handled by the bureau of standards, but they sheer what a peace-time government institution can contribute in the way of teamwork whan war becomes Uade •s<efcief industry* A Great Responsibility. ' I 'Jtuti responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children * is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to oounter^t, for a time at least, any injurious drug. It is well to observe that Oastoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake ? What are their responsibilities?^T?o whom are they answerable? i They spring up today, scatter their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. £ Could each mother see the painstaking care with wUch^the^prescription for Fletcher's Oastoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments of those who would ^offer^anlimitation.of, or.substitute for. the tried and true Fletcher's Castoria. fet Contents 15 TtaidDraol Children Cry^For 4 QooDROPS JECOTOE-8 PER CENT. . AVe^€tobterTepafntiQnfeA» simUatinfclheFood by Re*uU_ tin^theStomaAsandBowetogj I M A M S Oiiumt> TherctjyrTomotinilW^ttM Cheerfulness andte<CcflW*, nettierOpianxMcwpfllae^ Mineral. NONNARCOTIC Sinn JOT* * ^ . * p r t » I M S > ^ * S Ahelpf ill Remedy** and Fcvrrishness «md 1 O S S O F S U 5 £ P % 35» O M > Exact Copy of Wrapper. Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. G. J. English, of Springfield, Mass., BayB s " I t was your Castoria that saved my child." ., Mrs. Mary McGinnls, of St. Louis, Mo., says : " W e have Hven our baby your Castoria ever since she was born, and we reccommend it to all mothers." ^ N. E. Calmet, of Marion, Ky., says i "You have the best medicine ia the world, as I have given your Castoria to my babies from first to last." \ Mrs. Albert Ugusky, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., says a "As I have had your Castoria in use for nearly three years, I am pleased to say it is just as represented. My children are both well and happy—thanks to Castoria.", R. P. Stockton, of New Orleans, La., says: "We began giving your Castoria to our baby when he was eight days old and have kept It up ever since, never having had to give any other medicine." Mrs. Dolph Hombuckle, of Colorado Springs, Colo., saysi "Wo commenced giving your Castoria to our baby when she was four weeks old. She is now seven months and weighs 19¾ pounds. Everyone remarks j 'What a healthy looking baby.' We give Castoria credit for i t . " GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature of TM« O B N T A U M C O M P A N Y . N I W Y O R K C»TY Testing Inventions. Inventions of a war nature must have prompt government attention. Therefore the United States government Is setting apart an "Inventions section" for immediate and thorough Investigation of all devices of a mechanical, electrical or chemical nature submitted for test, sale or inspection, People who wish Inventions considered should apply data : Name and object of invention, any claim for superiority or novelty, and results obtained by actual experiment, whether the Invention is patented, whether remuneration is expected, whether the invention has been before any other agency, whether the writer is owner or agent. Drawings and descriptions should accompany. Communications should be addressed to Inventions. Section, General Staff, Army War College, Washington. Of Two Evils. "Never change lawyers!" The speaker was Senator Thomas of Colorado. "No matter how greedily your lawyer muy be bleeding you," he sal<l, "don't change him. Remember the old horse. "An old horse stood under a tree patiently, though he was all covered with horse flies." A kind-hearted man I went up to brush the flies away, but the old horse said : " 'Hold on. sir. Don't disturb those flies. They're nearly full. Drive them off. and a fresh lot will come, more hungry than the last/ * Japan Wants Sheep. Willi n view to ultimately making Japan self-supporting In regard to supplies of wool, the Japanese government has set aside in the budget of the next financial year a fund of $150,000 fo* encouraging sheep breeding. Accord* lug to an explanation made in the diet the sheep at present in Japan are not of good stock, being bred from those imported into Japan many years ago* Moreover, they number less than 4,000 and the annual output of wool is ver/ small. Earth's total land area is placed at 38,123,171.200 acres, of which forest* cover 8,097.319,827 acres. Newspaper Waifs. "It pays to bo honest. But not enough, apparently, to suit some psc* pie."—Boston Transcript. Fnith is best realized In sacrifice. Knowledge is power. If a man places his purse In his head no one can tak# it nwav from him. Get New Kidneys! The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they faU in their work of filtering out ana throwing off the poisons developed in the system, things begin to happen. One o/ the first warning! ia pain or stiffnew is the lower part of the back; highly colored urine; low of appetite; indigestion ; irritation, or even stone in the bladder. Theme symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's disease, for which there is said to be no cure. Do not delay a minute. At the first indication of trouble in the kidney, liver. bladder or urinary organs start taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsule*, and save yourself before it is too late. Instant treatment ia necessary in kidney and bladder troubles. A delay ia often fatal. You can almost certainly find immediate rehef in Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. For mora than 200 years this famous preparation lias been aa nnfaiHng remedy for all kidney, bladder ana urinary trouWea. It is the pure, original Haarlem OH yotfr great^andsaothet used. About two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Get it at any drug store, and if it does net give you almost immediate rehef, your money will be refunded. Be rare yon get tbe GOLD MEDAL brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three sues.—Adv. Convincing. Lilly—"How do yon know that yon are the first girl he ever kissed r Tilly—" Because he didn't say so."—Record. Hot Weather Poisons , Hit The Stomach First - I How to Keep Your Stomach ; • aW Strong, Cool and Sweet free from all those bad effects liable 19 come after a hearty meal in summer, EATONIO Tablets ate hot weather protes* tors tor tbe stomach, They guard asamtttbe terms that lark to tbe thmgs yon eat end drm*. They rebuild llstliss spsetftm JHo* mote digserlon by aiding proper aeaes x* she ",F reBef Hot weather always starts those 3nick chemical changes which pronee poisons in meats, fish, fruits, vegetables, milk and food products. Bach summer poisons in foods not only make sreB stomachs ekk bat develop with dangerous rapidity In sensitive, sick or silint? stomachs "*** bowels. No, Dorothy, an sdept ia in't necessarily a ie poisons not only Kates sad fluids which cauee that loated, lumpy feettng, heartburn, sour stomach, hefrhmg, acidity, but erinlsjg other stomach and bowel miseries. «A sura, sets, quick acting relief has bssa Jocmd which absorbs sad sjso triHsss these poisons, too much add and harmful gases. EATOinC Ta%- sets, one or two takaaaffcst •••'/ lasal, win keep your stotnaea tweet. Toe will have a feed *pf***ts to cat fgsj like, was* yea waaa it aa4 he and aware speedy n trout lodlgootton aad att etomseh dsVsai IATOKIO a t*o4toeatnm»eaa4y. from all oversend grateral •seSasoaii of thousands ere obtaining rehef wits ZATOfflO evorr day but tbe beasevldeeos Is to let your •w»et©mach ten you taeejuta. «w to you* dtuaskl and get a big bos of 1ATONTO. ftflhta you want it for the of by Then If EATOJfKJ tutu a so yea I. Be If soar arsggist ase ttwff/eesf • ! > • •.3T: > • ' ' . • * " •*?' '.vMmll PiNCKNEY DISPATCH A , H , ! of a n , , l U r v a , . , , h c firm of \Y. | . D a n c e r « C , was l o u , » k , l . A, , 1 , , U , u , n , of all t h e , . 1 , . . , which were laid at . l m t i . n , w a s a s o u n d l a h h tal«l>; w a , i h , U - a „ I , , , i v f u a n d a u o n .:,,,,,, which a ^ c e s s i u l retail 1 , , - i . , ^ o.uld !,c b a i l t . (-....,,1,-.1 w i . h t i n , : ,,. ,.u •„•!, w a s o u r fa.th ,., ,lu, , , , , , 1 , ,.1 S t o r k , n d a , - < ™ • , , , , , - , i , ,,-,,-,1,-,,,1,-,. [•,;,-,,•;-,< - i i r - < ( (1 H I \ I U ' . O u i i ( ehec m e h e s m a been misplaced. H - H . K ( ( i , We w e n - c o i i v nce< dial i h c v were people w h o would a p p r e c i a t e h o n e s t m e n IMIKMM . b m p . ' . o - <n<. , < c . ^ N _ ,- • • ,> , - • \ ,,- ., r , - , c : n , m . , , ' i , • •, , ,- , ,, . . . H l w . i W vmi h r - e s h o w i n g 01 n u ' r d u i i u ISL' a n d b e t t e r sei \ ice a l lair prices. Realizing these d u n g s , m Ml o p e r a t i o n a n d h e a r t v support lias m a d e it possible ior us to s t e a d i h oliei > ou l.irb t Miov, m^.. 01 ^ t-rort t o show o u r a p p r e c i a t i o n , we a r e t-oine, io < elebrale this a n n i v . i s a r y of our opening. We a n n o u n c e , tnerelore a THIRD OF A CENTURY ANNIVERSARY SALE. STARTING SATURDAY, JULY 13 a n d c o n t i n u i n g until S a t u r d a y 27th. You a r e cordially i n v i t e d t o come tl.e first d a y . Every Ladies' Goat and Suit MUST Go! From the Shoe Department Anniversary weeks will be your Last 7 of our finest coats, $15 to $25 values, now \-'Z p r i c e . 10 nice Coats in checks, tans, whites tans and grays now $ 5 E a c h . b' Coats to close out the f i r s t d a y a t $ l 4 Childs Coats, ages 4 to lit at 1-2 p r i c e comes the biggest O x f o r d E v e n t ever staged in Stockbridge. Every pair of Oxfords a;id pumps in our store including M e n s ' , W c m e n s ' and C h i l - d r e n ' s go in four lots for the Anniversary- Week. Opportunity to buy Fine Wool Suits at anywhere near old prices! ^ s^* ;. t . All Suits go in two lots--!) of our best suits new $ 1 0 1:/ Fine suits now . . $ 5 Fully half ol these suits are suitable for next winter':* use. Hotter buy 1 o.v. Buy Waists now AH of our finest silk waists, Ceorgettc crepe, etc., all very styles s;' to r,.5'i values now 1-5 o f f . Aiiofourn.west.i -0 and fi.Tn The Carpet and Run Room Gets in Cot'on Waists $ 1 19 u All of our newest ?;2. 50 and $2.',".*, Cotton Waists $ 1 , 8 9 Also 1 lot Cotton Waists to close out the first day at 4 - 9 c 1 lot Silk Wasts (.i;5 values) to close out at $ 1 . 9 8 We cannot describe- them h< re it h enough th^t there are himdred? of nairs to choose from--and the values wii! h,' unbelievable. K.*vry pp.ir will beaut of the bo:;ps aeb in separate groups. You c*m choose easily. Puy as many na'rs ns you c m . Any S l i p p e r s that are regularly -'l.C>i"> per pair or below, such as randals, etc., also all tennis slippers. and all comfort slippers arc I 0 p e r c e n t rtcd u c e d Cet every member of your family a pair of Oxfords. Mimiversary Prices on House Dresses 0 doz. lights and darks in Ginghams and Percales $2.2a values no? $1. 1'.) -$2.50 values now . $].o.i Also i doz dresses (some house dresses, some fine dresses to close • uL at H a l f P r i c e 1 lot of Children's Dresses, ages e to 14 years 4 9 c e a c h All wool and silk dress skirts now offered at One Fourth off Also I'O odd Skirts, plain and fancies of $5 to .-> values t.o dose out the FIRST DAY at- $ 1 6 9 All Fancy Wash Skirts, not whites, at .. . I - 4 o f f A l l M i d d i e s go at . . . . . . . . . o n e t h i r d off A l l s i l k s w e a t e r s in beautiful colors, and styles to go at o n e fifth off We make a clean swiep of Fancy Thin Dress Goods Every piece, and our stock is large, is priced at very remarkable savings. Beautiful voiles, poplins, foulards, etc.—all go at the anniversary sale. BUY heavily for next summer. Also 10 bolts Ginghams, Anniversary price. . . . . .. 15c per yard 150 yds Extra Good Towelling: good portion linen 17 l-2c 100 yards "Fruit of the Loom" Factory in 10 to 20 yard lengths, present price 35c Buy all you want at 29c yard Black prints'with dots and figures 10c yard. We reserve the right to reatrict the amount on this. Large table of R e m n a n t s of all kinds now offered at 1-3 off the remnant price, which is already low. AN fancy parasols at One Half Off Buy Wool Dress Goods at this Sale We have gone thru our stock and selected many bolts which we will offer at very attractive prices. We would also call your attention to the fact that the two Anniversary weeks will be the last chance to buy the following at present prices: :H. inch Pure Wool Storm Serge . $1.00 per yd 40 inch Pure WoolFrench Serge $1.75 yer yd Also the last weeks to buy onr Best Silk Taffetas, Poplins and Mesaaline8 at the present price of . . . . $1.75 AH Ladles' N e c k w e a r goes at Half P r i c e Odd Lot Silk Ribbons Half Price Large lot Soiled Muslin Underwear. _ . Half Price Large Lot Soiled Handkerchiefs ... . Half Price Beat Dress Snaps. 5c a Dozen Hooks and Eyes . . . . . . .... . . 2c a Card Our Better Grades of Corsets Reduced .$2.00 .$2.50 $3.50 qualities $3.00 4.00 qualities 3.50 H,50 qualities 8.00 QWditiea . . , . , * rw%* vear ago we urged our customers to buy merchandise for I U - • ~ . « W g - t i : n « has proven we were right. We again urge you to buy j ^ E T f R m . Prices will be higher. On the Anniversary Celebration Kvcry bolt of Carpet in our store IO p e r c e n t r e d u c t i o n . 1 roll Extra Sup r Union 2-ply Ingrain- slightly soiled-we olTVr at th ^ lowpriceVJc per yd One 1 l.j \12 ft Sakarah Wilton, very high quality, $75 rug for $t)4.5u Two 12x15 Smith's Best Axminster Rugs .. . $50.00 One 10A by 12 ft Palisade Velvet $37 rug . - S20.ni) All other Rugs, including many large sizes, go at 10 per cent reduction now. This makes them very cheap on the ^resent market value--ana they are going up steadily One bail Small Rugs, special at . $1,39 each One bail Small Rugs 27x"4 inches at $2.09 each 2 0 p e r c e n t r e d u c t i o n on e n t i r e s t o c k of L a c e a n d S c r i m C u r t a i n s ^ Perkins Xo 9 Vacuum Sweeper, $5. S5 value,. . $4.!r> 70 inch Alt Pure Table Lmens will be offered t h e pood ladies of this v i c i n i t y - - for tlie A n n i v e r s a r y Sale—at $ 1 . 8 5 yum y a r d . T h i s same linen—-a good h e a v y q u a l i t y — now eosts a t whole sale S2.25 p e r y a r d a n d m a n y houses c a n n o t furnish it a t a n y price. Its only a question of a short time when pure linens will he oft' t h e m a r k e t . W e b o u g h t these over a year a g o a n d saved t h e m for this e v e n t . We reserve t h e right t o restrict t h e y a r d a g e t o a n y c u s t o m e r , simply t o p r o t e c t o u r s e l v e s against b u y i n g b y other m e r c h a n t s . J&l 8 5 p e r yard- Large lot O d d N a p k i n s , P u r e Linen a t One T h i r d Off All H a m m o c k s 2 0 p e r c e n t r e d u c t i o n All S t a c k C o v e r s 2 0 p e r cent r e d u c t i o n We reserve the right to restrict quantities on stack covers as this price is below cost. Bar Boy's Friend, best 25c Metal Polish 13c pkg 15c cans Etna or Fort Dearborn Milk 2 for 25c Special Blend Coffee the best 2oc value on the market. ... . . 2 pounds for 45c Best Corn Meal . . . 6 cents p*r pound If you k n e w w h a t we k n o w a b o u t next fall's prices on stiits t h e r e would n o t b e a suit lelt at the e n d of this s a l e ^^. h v e r y suit as r e d u c e d f o r \ x / n the A n n i v e r s a r y C e l e b r a - tionis Some 1 0 per cent reduction, o t h e r s u p to 3 3 1-3 [)L'f cent r e d u c t i o n . It's y>ur golden o p p o r t u n i t y . Y o u all know ', he kind of -nits we sell 4 lYiichaels-Stern G o ' s . Not a single suit bought specially for sale purposes. fPSPH) Also 1 lot of about 20 suit? to close out the first day at $ 1 0 e a c h . All Spring Raincoats and Overcoats go at l-l off. One lot of F I N E T R O U S E R S A T 1-5 O F F , Fine lot of NfeW S H I R T S Anniversary priced at 2 0 per cent off Exceptional Values and Fine Patterns Every Boys Suit, Except Blues Twenty per cent off You should buy all you need for next season. They will he much higher V b R Y S l ^ b C l ^ L , 1 lot boys', suits, plain .^coats, knickerbocker trousers at H A L F P R I C E . This brings many of them to $3 and :150 and they're better wearing materials than we could buy now. They won't last long. 1 lot little hoy's W A S H S U I T S to close out at h a l f p r i c e . Boys' trousers are Anniversary priced at 10 per cent reductiou. Straw Hats For Quick Disposal Large window full for men and boys Half Price Your Choice Half Price Panama and Panama Shapes One Quarter Off Buy Hosiery and Underwear NOW Every single garment we have is worth ^ more on the present market than we are asking for it—and going higher all thetime. Nevertheless, this important de- FOR THE WHOtf FMM.Y partment must share this happy event, Every piece of Underwear ancl Hosiery—Mens, Womcns and Childrens will be offered at a reduction of 1 0 p e r c e n t fofr t h e t w o w e e k s . ' Stock up for the future, you'll be glad u did. ^'ij^'S'^'". '- WlSm't^- The Doors Open at 8 O'clock on this Anniversary Celebration SAT URDA Y JULY 13 WE INVITE YOU ALL W. J. DANCER & CO. • . * , ' * » V Stockbridge, *'#&•>: *+K«y *.'»•- J*p*t*. AV.v" !>»•- j*M •<y'~£^;~^^"v* tf**v>; &Jrii: an ,-><,. •&•:•• l&V; 4 Si i i %':- .% V •1 4 \ I . . # • 4 y - v\* -r ftsftr-as 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 10, 1918 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1918 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 1918-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/62833d185ca812880805d4fe4bfe58e0.pdf ff4c6480dab3bfc0ebb9e66a3e7a0fa0 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, LivingstQO.GHLAty, Michigan, Thursday July 10, 1 919 No. 27 REV. F, Rev. K S. the local rep: ston County or your hu_"_ in the war in eligible to Roll picture sppe costs you have to 6¾ 1» Hurlburt and ling out a daf in as soon as HURLBURT :SENTS ROLL >urt of Pinckney is of t h e Living- Roll. If your boy your brother served ranch of service he is jnted in t h e Honor to see t h a t h i * t h a t volume I t g e t Tn. AJ1 you X the photo t o Mr. II assist you in fi. njf. Get the pictures >le. THAT W I N SOCIAL THE FOURTH IN PINCKNEY At t h e horn Bellinger, on road t o b e R>'ble Class church F r H a y Everybody co Watch for pr< *ue of this p a r. and Mrs. Frank nckney and D e x t e r by the Junior E;the Congregrtional p in*. July IS, 1911). hd enjoy- ago--"1 time. in next week's is- SUMMER IS A T HAND Dead Earnest Fashion I _ _ --.^,. -s, - • There was nothing scheduled in Pinckney in the e n t e r t a i n m # i t lint.' £nr the National Birthday, excepting several family reunion^ The day was very warm and many excursions to the neighboring hikes were made. Several of the young peonie started for Fowl Irvine, where plans for a big time had been made, with an airplane exhibition " advertised. The airplane started from Selfridge Kieid with Lieutenant Slater as piiot and Sergeant Strickland an mechanician. They had orders from t h e Commanding Offijer a t the aviation ground* to or<&- Several frotW ebration a t F< L J . Donohft' week a t D e t r Jumps Heffi home t h e laj&iv j 4 ^ a e s „Ha e at term-a the rv\- rville July !. >en't the la-^t of t h e •jtn of Detroit went e week. family of Pmr'kth^ home of Jr hn And we arc pleased to announce that we have still have a lew straw hats to sell, ladies and childrens Qxiords in white, tan and black, some new patterns in dress voi'.es, ^inehams, etc- lor lie,hi, cool wear, best, assorted line of b'dies and childrens hosiery to be 1 ie found at the nrices. I t. • i , 1 Vi Our Grocery Department Is chock Full of fresh $. ^aft^'^^-'^*5ri^v f»?j^^'^^-7^rw^*Trt*»Jp --i >-,- ? 1 ^af_^i*wn*fl^^.-^T p ',t^K^ijL*--i •<f: • : * * mmm rt . ii- •sltftte about disregarding his orders from t h e C. O. and asked t h e bird for coroborative evidencp t h a t Fowlerviile was not a " r e a l n i c e " town. The little bird then produced copies of t h e Fowlerviile Review which said t h a t there were bad, bad men in Fowlerviile, men who sometimes looked into cider barrel* in search of excitement which could not hi procured in any other way in Fowlervflle* Lieut, Slater hesitated, saying he was afraid that sometime newspapers exaggerated. Hut the nice little bird hastily Hssursd the birdman that the Fowlerviile Review w a s not that kind of a paper, but was edited by Mr. Geo. L. Adams, a reformed preacher, who, having seen the mistake* of hia early life, was now making a t o n e m e n t by publishing a first-class newspaper and was surely making a su< cess in this exalted calling. T The little bird in strict confidence! further told his friend the birdman t h a t Fowlerviile contained several naughty naughty boys who were causing Sheriff Miller much annoyance by surreptitiously smoking cigarettes. This new? Bettied t h e m a t t e r for —as Lieutenant Slater and his mechanic both agreed— in "a western wild? it was indeed wrong for little boys to t h a t R man n a m e d I smoke cigarettes, especially when the was pony, which served as transport, oridge or ferry as emergency might require. After locating his'claim to ' t h e best eighty acres in P u t n a m township" he r e t u r n e d to Detroit and the government land office, where he paid the price $I0<) and received his deed, a governm e n t patent, engrossed on parchment and signed by Martin VanHuren, then President of the United States. I treasure tnis old parchment as one ot rny choicest keepsakes. The winter of ':.r. and V,G was spent in the usual way, p u t t i n g more wood to raise more money with which to buy bis yoke of oxen and other equipment needed for clearing and breaking up a woodland farm, Early in 183G, before navigation w a s possible, he joined in t h e train of emig r a n t s treking overland t r o u g h , Ohio Two weeks of this kind of t r a v e l brougnt him back to his "land of promise". With the aid of his oxen and bis t r u s t y axe he cleared a small patch, using the timber in constructing a hovel for tne shelter of his team and himself 'when t h e weather would not permit out-door work. Oh yes! what did he do for nis " e a t s " , this bachelor boy W^)l, it hafxpanfd * Mrs, J . T . ^ b w n b e r s : Hpd M r s . Ed. Ringer, entertained tiiirty-six a t a lawn p a r t y on t h e evening1 of July 1 with fireworks, ice-cream^and cake. Mr. and Mrs. E l m e r Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hobbins of Redford, Mrs.Grace N e w m a n and t w o son-s of Farmfngton. were g u e s t s of Mr and Mrs. John O h a m b e r a o v e r t h e week end and enjoyed t h e picnic a t Rush Lake. Mr. Raymond Lvons of Redford, Clyde Hobbins and Miss Vivian Johnson Mr. Treman and Velma Hobbins of Farmington spent Sunday a t the home of J . T. Chambers. W. H. Chambers spent Sunday with his brother J o h n . Our IVIcFt Department Pork, Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton in stock. Best Roast of Beef only Best Beef Stew Flank Stew 25c 190 MONKS BROSj Wants, FOP Sale Etc. ] '» F E M A L E H E L P W A N T E D - P o s i t i o n s in laundry, serving room and m a i l s ' work. Splendid living conditions; well d-fined hours; good pay. Apply to matron or snperintendent a t S t a t e Sanatorium, Howell. FOR SALE—r,h**r*r Whit* . . . . - - • • - • '••- •. - / • - • - . J ^ ± • **-~r. o r ^ PROFIT SHARING Without raising the price of otir goods one penny we are share ot 011 r n r n h t s in going to give YOU a si t lm x v " ' ^ -•-••- '• • ' ,-,( C ^ J A H 10 \,n,\ ^lirV'p I afcora hardly adequate t<> r»rw»wp "np-1 r/* W l l t i l l i Q U l C l C a l i i t ; LO t f t g f f i H i / i t t , iiku-i there he boarded for t h e first year, going a mile for his meals and working t w o days in each week for Mr. Foster to pay his boa d. At t h a t place, which which is now known as the C. M. Wood i a r m , he made his home during the first six years of his pioneer lift*, for in '33 my grandfath r sold his rough Cayuga County farm and came with t h e younger members of t h e family, buying t h e Foster place, so t h a t l a t h e r had his home with his parent* tiil he married, in October, 1342 During the six y e a r s of "watchful w a i t i n g " to find the woman he .should a3k t o become t h e s h a r e r * of his labors and of his rewards, he k e p t ipn driving back t h e forest and preparing the nest to which he might bring his " b i r d " . T h a t " n e s t " w a s the first frame and board house t h a t they could visit for t h e dav without fear of contamination. This little bird said t h e onl_y town to be favorably considered in this dire emergency was Pinckney. Along in the forenoon those of the faithful who remained in Pinckney hoping to enjoy a sane F o u r t h were starled by seeing a flying machine flying low over t h e town. Hack and forth it went several times giving a fine exhibition and the n landed in Dell Hall's cornfield j u s t out of town. After g e t t i n g a glimpse or t w o of several of Pinckney's girls who, a s everyone knows a r e t h e p r e t t i e s t girls to be found anywhere, t h e aviators decided to remain all day in Pinckney. But w h a t excuse would they have to offer t h e terrible C. O ? Sergt. Strick- * ? • >v >v S " * r i 5 «.>- drivers. B l a n k s m a y be obtained from . W. B. D a r r o w GOOD N E W R O W BOAT -For sale cheap. F i r s t clasa. W. B . Darrow A L L A U T O D R I V E R S m u s t have license. F r e e information r e g a r d i n g new law a t t h e bank. E . G . ' L a m b e r t s o n . w a s built in the township of P u t n a m , j l a "e « who seems to be particularly sen Tne timbers were c u t and hawed on t h e farm. The siding and finishing lumber was c u t from whitewood, logs found on a s w a m p land forty which he had acquired on Section 2, and sawed a t b i g - nail's (afterward Reeve's) mill. Pine lumbering in Michigan had not been begun, or, if it had, t h e nearest point a t which it was obtainable was Flint, sixty miles distant. At t h e risk of being charged with fcraggmg I am going t o say t h a t Benjamin Eaman waa t h e most progressive i a r m t r in Putnam in his day. He w a s foremost in the adoption of new m a - chinery and methods in farming operations. He brought t h e first mowing machine into the township of P u t n a m . With my uncles, Chas. and Henry Wood, h e owned t h e first (McCormick) reaper. He was t h e fir&t to .bring u covered carriage into the township. With F r e t m n Webb aa p a r t n e r , afterward bought out) ' he sitive to t h e charms of feminine beauty scratched his head a m o m e n t and then and there solved t h e problem. H e went to the front of *the machine, ' 'mor keyed' with the propellor a moment, jumped into hia cute little c o m p a r t m e n t and told the f i e pilot t o s t a r t t h e machine. Lient. S U t e r pulled down the earlaps on his visor, gave h i s dinky little mustache a fond care^3, glanced knowingly a t t h e bevy of Pinckney beauties standing nearby and turned on the power. The machine started all right, much t h e sorrow of t h e feminine contingent of spectators. After navigating the ground for a few rods t h e engine w a s stopped. S e r g e a fit Strtcktarrd gladly jumped to t h e ground, ran around to the propellor which h e ha<; previously been ' m o n k e y i n g " witf. and after a r mark ably quick examination ann^u iced they would have to «»Mv there until another " p r o p " ct;uld b " FOR S A L E — T h e three story brick Store known as Murphy & J a c k s o n store, Pinckney, Mich. Will sell a t a low price. Inquire J . A. Dwyer, Attorney, Ann Arbor, Mich. " " - ^ — t " . ... ,. H O U S E P A I N T I N G - B a r n painting. Goo^ work, reasonable prices. N e a t and prompt. Wm. D a r r o w , J r . FOR S A L E — F i n e g r a d e breeding^ewes. Apply a t this officn. W e will g i v e o u r P r o f i t S h a r i n g C e r t i f i c a t e s o r C o u p o n s vvich e v e r y r a s h s a l e . W e a r e o f f e r i n g y o u t h e s e real w o r t h w h i l e g i f t s b e c a u s e : W e w a n t \ o u t o t r a d e h e r e W e w a n t y o u r f r i e n d s t o t r a d e h e r e W e w a n t y o u r f r i e n d s ' f r i e n d s t o t r a d e h e r e T h a t m e a n s e v e r y b o d y t o t r a d e h e r e Commencing Friday July 11, 1919 Coupons will be given with all CASH S A L E S frOR SALE—H oise, barn and one acie of fine garden land. Good well and cistern and all kinds of fruit. $fc",o. Marvin Swarthout. (who \ he built and operated t h * ftrat s e p w a t o r [ (Continued on la^t page, column 3) threshing machine, tfefore t h e a d v e n t N O T A R Y ^PUBLIC WITH S E A L — W. B. D a r r o w . N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L - A l the Frnckney E x c h a n g e Bank. _ E . G. Lumbertson FOR S E R V i C E - R e g i a t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar m tim of service. E d w a r d Speera One mile west of Pinckney. Specials for Friday and Saturday July 11 and 12 The best pillow tnbing—none better, only 38c yd 8 yds gingham, fast colors, lor --§1.00 Best Crash- _ . i 8 c y d Universal, Henkcl, Pioneer, Gold Medal, Red Wing and Lily White flours only * W 5 per sack. Best white soap, 5 bars for- 25c Chop Suey tea, per package 25c Beech Nut, 3 packages for- 25c Closing out shoes at cost. CaU and get our premium catalogue Brin,< in your butter and eggs- L. E- RICHARDS \ "V ( & $ # * ' • ****. r.*'.} *-%i<Ci^«: • .*'?3y?s?W-?^\5; ^rfrW/*. w* /.<* >:<-^v. : ^ . : ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^:^^^^^^1^%^^^^½^ \ • V - ' . . : ' T'- if^f->i> H*? * * * DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told *rWW»VWWW. Grand Rapid a—Grand Rapids has a population of 160,000 including the suburbs, according to the school con* sua. Caro—Rev. A. H. Kauffznan, Jr., pastor of the NasArene Qtatroh for two years, has accepted a missionary post in India. Battle Creek—Sixty thousand d o t lars left over from Battle Creek's war budget will be used to erect a memorial to soldiers. Saginaw—All Sunday selling will be prohibited in Saginaw if the council adopts the Blue law Sunday closing ordinance it instructed the city attorney to draft. Lansing—The. new budget and uni-, form accounting systems created by the present legislature at -its regular session for the conduct of the state's business is now in effect Bay City—William A. Schmitser, a iaborer, of Flint, has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy here, scheduling his liabilities at 11,115 and his assets at $600 which he claims is exempt. Grand Rapids—Mrs, Albert Henderson, wife of a garage man, caught a thief in her home. He was rifling a cash drawer. She knocked the man down and the* sat on him until the officers came. Caro—During the recent drive throughout the county for Boy Scout membership SO applications were made. Organizations were formed in Cass City, Unionville, Akron, Fairgrove, Mayville and Vassar. Albion—The presence of mind of men near the Michigan Central tracks 6aved Dr. A. B. Grant when his car stalled in 'front of an opproaching train. Six of them pushed it from the tracKs just as the train rushed i i v ^ _._._.... _ , , , _ Camp Custer*—Notice that men can be enlisted for Mexican border service has been received at Custer. Bay City—The two-platoon fire system has gone Into effect here. Thirty more firemen have been hired. Baldwin—The Lake County board of supervisors has purchased five tons of poison to combat the grasshoppers, here by millions. Algonac—Souvenir rings were presented to ail returned Army men in Clay Township at the homecoming celebration July a-4. Battle Creek—BiUle PauL 11 years old, traveled siode to Battle Creek from Rediands, Calit, tending telegrams enroute to assure his mother of his safety. Big Rapids—Elmer Ward, 13 yeai-t old, thirteenth son of Maurice Ward, was killed while shooting hawks. His body was found at the foot of a tree with a bullet wound in his chest. ML Clemens—Five officers aad a number of enlisted men of Self ridge field, have been ordered to the Philippine islands where they will stimulate aerial activities at a government camp. Marshall—Mrs. Christina Walz went to the cemetery to decorate the graves of her husband and children and was later found unconscious from apoplexy. She died'within a few hours. Milan—While cultivating corn on the McKohn farm here William Royal, sen of Walter Royal* was thrown beneath the cultivator when his team ran away. Ho was badly cut about the head and arm, but will recover. Lansing—The city council has adopted the reportB of the special committees recommending an increase in the gas rates from 90 cents to $1 lo net per 14)0U cubic feet and a straight six-cent fare with transfers on the local lines of the Michigan Street Railway Co. Corunna—Two damage suits in three months, due to automobile accidents,' is the record of Soi Rlfkin, junk dealer, of Owoaso. Mrs. Alice ****» the* second plain-- - ¾ ^ BY ARMt W08MS i.'ifa.j f l i . i Important That Pert B* Discovered Before Crops Hav« Been Seriously Damaged. EXAMINE MtAQQKS ClOSELY •«** Grass or Grain fthe£t4 "tta Carefully Inspected to De{e# Preoenoe of Caterpillar* Pntenn»« Baits Msy Bo Used. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Watchfulness i s th# key to success to eases ^ invasion by a r a y ^ t m U ^ ' vigorously W" m ^ ' o f ' the meal- — . * p . which are young of certain moths or millers that fly only at night The eggs from which the army worms hatch are laid commonly on grasses or grasslike grains %ad the tiny caterpillars, upon hatehlngV feed for several days near the groundVfcidden by overhanging grasses of groins and thus may escape notice until nearly full grown, by which timsv. they have become widely distributed over the infested fields. _ Upon the discovery-of the pest in Its younger stages depends very largely the possibility of stamping out infestations before serious ^injury to crops nas occurred* Moadows therefore should be examined frequently, particularly those planted, to timothy/ bluegrass, wheat, and especially millet, to discover the young worms. If the infested spot b e small, the grass or grain can bo mowed off and straw scattered about and burned, thus destroying the worms. If the caterpillars have become distributed over a considerable area, this can be marked off by stakes and the crop sprayed heavily with a solution of parts green at the rote of one pound kind may be prepared and used as follows: To 60 pounds of wheat bran and one pound of parts green or two pounds of powdered arsenate of lead; add the juice of one-half dozen oranges or lemons. Then bring the mass to a stiff, dough by adding lowgrade molasses or sirup, preferably molasses, snd scatter the mixture broadcast in small pieces throughout the infested field. In case the worms are not discovered until they have begun to travel in a mass, usually they can be destroyed by furrowing or ditching complete* ly around the Infested area. Summary of Control Measures for the Army Worm. L Watch fields of growing grass and grain carefully, especially ths meadows* during the spring and early summer months, to discover the army worms before they become full grown and spread over the entire farm. When the worms are discovered at work, do" not lose a minute, but attack ures outlined in foregoing paragraphs. 2. Poison them by spraying crops not intended for forage with one pound of parts green to 50 gallons of water, or with two pounds of powdered arsenate of lead_to^0 gallons of water. In case the parts green Is used on tejider plants, like corn, add two pounds of freshly-slaked lime to 60 gallons of the mixture; This is to prevent burning the tender plants. Where spraying is, not practicable, the use of the poisoned-bran bait already mentioned la strongly recon> mended. S. In case the worms are crawling in a-body; surround them with a furrow or ditch and crush them with a log drag as they fnll Into I t "BEST MEDICINE FOB WOMEN" What Lydiss E. P m k l W i Vegetable Cmapm&tM For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio.—"Ituffefodfmn In^gularitios, ptins in mi sU» artjvs* so weak at tbaoa I eoold bardrvfot arood to qp mj. wow, and as I has %%&£**** Kmadai for me, Bukhara's " V e g e - table C o m p o u n d was veeonuaended" to me. I took £ and it baa restx " my noaKh: Tl certainly the 1 medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw.' —Mrs. SAEA SHAW, B . N O . 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit o f this medicine and wrote this letter i n order that other suffering women Buy find relief as she did. Women who are suffering u-thst Was wshiothuoldu tn ogti vdirnagg tahliosn gfa fmroomu sd aryo otto -"daandy herb remedy, EytfiaE. Pinkuam'a Vegetable -Compound, a trial, For special advice in regard to such ailments write to LytfiaE. Ptnkham Medicine Caf Lynn, Mass. The result of its "forty yoara experience is at your service. Always Sharp. "Do be^s lose their temper?' an exchange. We know their stings don't asks IIIMIMMIMMMMIMMj ! FDR HOME GARDENERS i: (Prepared by the TJnited States Department of Agriculture.) Home gardeners will find that all of the most common Insects and diseases attacking vegetables are catalogued in the United States Department of Agri- ^onUurjetls yarmers^Bullet^.85^, * 1 J Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezona costs only a few cents. suK.VrZ&esrzc j a h***e¥^t&?V" 3c*i**wi •*y-f0Ssa&>r ^iT, *^.<-J^~ — ' "%- - • - — : • • • " • # - * tection. Thousands ot clams upon the bottom of the race began to decompose and it is feared will impair water purity. / Marshall—Will Scott. Olivet, drove into Marshall with a stream of fire behind his automobile when a gasoline pipe broke. Sheriff Lucas and Deputy Sheriff Scott rushed from the county jail with a lire extinguisher and Baved the machine. Marshall—Frank Abo, of Chicago, speeded past a harmless looking flivver near Marshall, on his way to Detroit. Sheriff Lucas, who was in ihe little car, ordered Abo to halt, took him into justice court where he was fined $1C and costs. Port Austin—To appropriately honor Corporal Vern Rice, Huron county's hero, who left one leg in France, and received a medal of honor for bravery, Elkton made July l, the date of the first game of the Huron county baseball league there—the greatest gala day in her history. -AM Cadillac—Several hundred Polish farmers are to be brought into. Wax. ford and Lake counties in a colont*atian soaefifto promoted by Chicago men for development of waste lands here. Already 120' Polish families nave bought land, no less than 80 acres being sold ^o each farmer. Lansing—A state-wide inspection of business houses is to be launched at once under direction of Homer Rutledge, state fire marshal. Particular attention will be paid to the smaller towns where no inspections are made by local officials. Inspectors will be kept as long in a town as is necessary to complete the work. Bay City—Because there is no state or federal money available for paying a part of the salary, Bay county f^ll be without an agricultural agent this year. The federal appropriation which was only good for the period of the war is now withdrawn and because of a report sent to Lansing that L. D. Harrison had resigned, the Michigan Bay City—By a vote of 2,152 to 2,049, ! Agricultural college cut Bay off the the million-dollar bond issue for a ! list. rnfffi mYf fti " i " presence^of destructive insects and diseases and how to prevent a t > d * ^ r $ * ^ : «11M»i>n M iMM I l i o n HAND SPRAYER VERY USEFUL , . . _ ^ _ «' ig.'alB^mtiama^ was the largest vote ever cast at a I school election and came i t the close South Haven—Mildred Lawson, aged six, is dead as the result of burns received when her clothing caught fu from an exploding fire cracker. Neighbors, attracted by the child's screams, rushed in and extinguished the flames. The little girl died in South Haven hospital half an hour later. Alma-Another chapter was written to the Epler murder case for which Albert Eichorn, of Ithaca, and Inez Johnson, of this city, are serving life sentences, when the board of supervisors voted 'he $2,000 reward offered. It is shared by David Beaudrey, James K. Kress, Mrs. Baker and Charles Powers. Kalamazoo—Because Fred Ballinger, of Comstock, has a wife and eight children, Charles Perrine refused to swear out a warrant against him charging him with assault with a deadly weapon. Instead a charge of assault and battery was made out. Ballinger confessed he hit Perrine over the head with an ax during a quarrel over some household goods. Royal Oak—Six men entered the soft drink emporium of Fred Hout here at 6 o'clock in the morning, and while he, was- getting ready to serve them, two of the men covered him with revolvers, while a third bound him hand and foot, tying a pillow tlfittly over his head to prevent an outcry. He was carried into a teai; room of the store, which was then ransacked. Cash totaling $285 and some cigars were missing. The men •soaped* "'v*"*! of the. mob rule ship during the war has come into urovetand men for payment for injuries she said she suffered when a mob called at her home and painted the barns yellow. Tode, it was then charged, had refused to sign a Red Cross pledge. Detroit—The first German to be granted full citizenship papers in the Wayne county circuit court since the United States government halted such proceedings, following the outbreak of the war with Germany, is a priest, the Rev. Father Roman Klafkowski, of Hamtramck. The clergyman, who was born 40 years ago in Posen, came to Detroit In 1905. He took out his first papers in 1912. Lansing—By order of the public utilities commission, service on the Ludington & Northern railroad between Ludington and Hamlin Lake, which was discontinued in April, has been restored. Heretofore the road operated to the upper end of the lake. Hundreds of property owners from Michigan and Illinois appealed to the state commission to compel service on the resort special. Detroit^-Detroit probably will be on the main line of the Boston-Chicago aerial mail route some time in 1920. Where there is an air line mail service, there must be an aerial terminal and the present government appropriation is not large enough to provide equipment for Detroit Postmaster William J. Nagel has obtained from Otto Praeger, assistant postmaster general* a promise that Detroit will be taken care of m the next appropriatloav Stages and work of the true army worm (Cirphis unipuncta) and some of its insect enemies; a, parent or moth; b, full-grown larva; c, eggs; d, pupa In soil; e, parasitic fly, Wlnthemia quadrlpustulata, laying its eggs on an army worm; f, a ground beetle, Calosoma and, at "rf9KI'( Calosoma~T;rrva' emerg- Especiaily Handy in Applying Remedies for Control of Garden Insects and Diseases. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Control of insects and diseases affecting garden crops has been made so simple that It is little trouble nowadays to apply the remedies. It is not necessary to have a lot of expensive apparatus. A cheap hand Kpray With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly er or a sprinkling can may be used to ! y o u l i f t t h a t bothersome corn or.callus apply all of the remedies that aro ! ri^bt off, root ariu all, without-awe"bit used in liquid form. Poisons In the dry or powdered form can be applied by dusting them upon the plants by means of a cheesecloth or gunny sack. The entire cost for equipment with which to tight the common garden Insects and diseases need not be more than a dollar. of pain or soreness. Truly ! No hum bug! Too Numerous to Mention. Lawyer (examining his client in a divorce case)—Mr. Gothis, did your wife ever hit yon with anything? Mr. Gothis—Sure, she did, with anytME^ D Qn %jv*+? *• T::,,^ o nan, • \ * . u- *. na.i f>«~»* p A . M ^ « C<>+t»t»>M» T » *f um J t ; < " - * K.'J its burrow; h, Enleospilus puYgatus, a wasplike parasite of the army worm. to 50 gallons of water, or of arsenate of lead at the rate of two pounds of the paste or one pound of the powder to 50 gallons of water. Poisoned Baits for the Army Worm. Poisoned baits have long been used as a means of destroying the numerous species t)f cutworms and also the army worm. An efficient bait of this Excellent Quality of Hay. Cowpeas and soy beans when seeded together form a mixture that produces an excellent quality- of hay. Keep Up Cultivation. Keep up with cultivation snd thus prevent the ground from getting bard. Emergency Pasture. Sudan grass makes a first-rate annual or emergency pasture. - Unfair to Grass Lands. It Is unfair to think that grass lands are self-sustaining when continually cropped and sometimes to the very roots. Tomato Is Indispensable. The tomato may properly be regarded as tndlspensable in a good farm garden. It is easily grown, is palatable and healthful. Cultivating Sweet Potatoes, Tha methods of cultivating sweet potatoes do not differ materially from those employed with otdiaary farm and Buying Fertilizers. It's all right to buy fertilizers; but not the fertilizers that can be produced on the farm. Size of Coops. The poultry building should not be so wide that the rays of the sun cannot reach the back of the Interior of the house. Otherwise it will be damp. Fourteen feet is a convenient width. I An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby • and dusting powder and perfume, ren- ! dering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Easy. Lawyer (cross-examining) — How many times have you been divorced? Mrs. Gabe? Mrs. Gabe—Thlsll be -my fifth. Keep Down Insects. Cultivating the crops often keeps down injurious Insects. Eggs Will Stay High. All indications are that eggs will not go very low in price during the coming year. White and Yellow Corn. White and yellow corn are raised in about equal quantities In .this country. Spraying Potatoes. Potato growing Is seldom successful unless prpper methods of controlling diseases and insects are followed. Mixtures for Low Lands. One of the best mixtures for low land which i s subject to flooding, consists of red top, alsike clover and timothy. Weeding Crops. A weed is any plant in the wrong place. Vegetables too close together are as injurious to each other as weeds. Thin them out before they largo enough to crowd. Stop That Backache I Those agonizing twinges serosa the small of the back, that dull, throbbing ache, may be your warning-of serious kidney •weakness—serious, it neglected, for it might easily lead to gravel, stone in the kidney, bladder inflatnwmti^n dropsy or fatal Bright'* disease. So if you are suffering with a bad back, have dizzy spells, headaches, nervous, despondent attacks or disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Use Dooa's Kidney Pill*, the remedy that has been tried oat for you by thousands. A Michigan C u e A l e x P e p p 1 e r, blacksmith, W e l c h St., Reed City, Mich., says: "Some years ago 1 was a physical wreck from rheumatic trouble. For t o u t m o n t h s I couldn't move without assistance. My limbs and back felt as though they were crushed. I had UtUe control of the kidney secretions and the pastaces were painful. My head ached and X waa disxy. A friend told tne to v« Doan's Kidney Pills a trial sad I ' Bight hoses cured me." DOAN'SV.Vi.V CCBUVFALfXItT. -» • •*VW".' ^. 5onner *>*»AUrM9% \ WRIGLEYS Wrapped to Insure its perfect condition in all climates and seasons. Sealed tight—kept right* The perfect sum in the perfect package. f^t&x^^^i^^a^^.^j.-s^^^Sr^^^ittiis A^^asse?-;? 5tMlJtoSlQ§L ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ &a TH* V i p & W BANTAM. My neat, alas, was stolen, hut 1 took aaotherftttlly Instead," said the yellow bajitotee^ ^Ia that l i o # 4 W happened to get us, Mother Bantamr asked the Httle chickens .^^ "Yea,say,Jj&j*** said Mother Bantam, the bea^&fijl and affectionate yellow b a n i i ^ C & a favorite of the farmer's wtff^^ ;. "Tell us a Story, Mother BanU*a," said the chick*. "Ah, It does pay old hen heart good to hear yon talk like this," said Mother BahtaxnT rWhyr askftd the little chicks, in their funny. Itgfc, voices. . uAht to be asked for a story, makes me feel like ysmr own mother." "Aren't you oar own mother T one of the chicks a*ke<L "I am now, but I wasn't at one time," said Mother Bantam. "But when you ask mo for a story it makes me happy for then I feel like your own mother. * Of coarse I am your own mother now, for I love you and mother you and you love me and want to be mothered, "But I will tell you the story of how you became toy children. I have never told It to yoirhefore." The little chicks kept nice and warm under Mother Bantam's good wing and she told them this story: "Ah, little ^nfcks, I was sad, oh so sad." The little caicfcfe began to cry. "Oh, Is if to be a sad story?" they said. "No, dearies/* said Mother Bantam, "It begins sadly but it is not a sad story. It goes on in a very, very happy way. But it has a sad beginning. ^ . ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 1 3 ^ = ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ That Explained Mucn. Mrs. Hartt—Yes, I have no donbt there are unhappy inarriages, but really I cannot understand how.they are possible. Now, there's George and I, we are so devoted. He says he could not exist without me, and I'm sure 1 live only for him. Mrs. Greene—You really are to be congratulated, both of you. By the way, how long have yon been married? Mrs. Hartt—Just a week the day after tomorrow. The average man lets good opportunities go while waiting for a better one. FRECKLES N«wI*tk«TuMUG«rfti4«! Tatis Ugly Sett* There'i DO longer tbe l'.igbteet need of feellag ashamed of your freckles, an OUln«—double •treagtb—is fu*.raixte«4 10 remoTS tbe*. Uowelj "PoU. Simply get an ounce of OtMae—doab)« strength—from joax druggist, and apply a iHtle of it night » d morning and you should soon sea tbat even the worst fretfkles nave fat-run to disappear, while tbe Ugbt/r ones bate vuulsbed entirely. It la seldom tbat more tbaa one ounce la needed to completely clear tbe skin and gain a beautlfol clear complexion. Be SOTS to nak for tbe double strength Othine, as tola la sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles.—Adr. It is easier to want things than it la to get them. , ^ _ . . J i ~ W - New Mineral Found. A new mineral 1ms been discovered in Siberia. The discovery was made by a hunter on the shore of Lake Balkash, and the mineral has been named balkashlte. It has the appearance of dark brown hard rubber, and when ignited it burns with a strong flame, leaving about 2 per cent ash. When placed in water it becomes a mass very much like paraffin. WHY 0RUG61STS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists hare watched frith much interest the remarkable record jnMntoined by Dr. KHmer'i Swamp-Root, Why Not Use the Mate? "They say love goes where seiu." «. It It "If properly expressed, I suppose. -Boston Transcript. Why?': A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S HLLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Millions use BEECHAM'S PILLS ctse. • M , ' M i t mm •-—\- ' T * " " ' ( • • • • i W I T U 1¾ II I I I 2s3SS33fcfe3®e least for r : 5 p | t e r y long time." • ^ f ^ L i | l ; i ! n D < i ; ' said the lithappy, very mach happier I should say, to have Jtmwn what It was to be sad for then wtf know how. glorious a thing It is to be happy." "Were we ever sad, Mother Bantam?" asked one Mitle chick. "Perhaps that is why we're so happy now, because once we were sad?" "It doesn't always mean that," said Mother Bantam. "But sometimes I think, when creatures seem not to know how happy they are and when they don't appreciate their happiness, that it's because they don't know what it means to be sad. If they had known they wouldn't make things wretched by being unhappy over nothing at all.'* One little chick was crying now. "I think this sounds like a very sad story," he said. "Ah no, it Isn't to be a "sad story, and I know there are loads and loads of creatures who have never been sad who do appreciate their joyfulness and then I think It is quite perfect. * ' ^ V t - : — ' >£.-.->,' -ha£ <tv cine. It help* the kidtrty*, Iiv«* ***<! bl*4- der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine bae BO many friend*. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Hard to Learn Goif. "How long have you played golf?" "About 15 years." "You must play it mighty well by now." "Not at all. But after--I've played it 15 or 2© years more if I keep on improving at the same rate as I have been in the past, I expect to be able to shoot a fairly decent game." t t / U I #1'«' W* Fla«.tl ai**£v-4.r IUI2Y FLY kit.t-fe.a- etwwrt* **& kills all ties. N«at, clean, ornamental, eenvenieet and cheap. Lasts alla*a- ,aon. Had* of autaU eaa't tpUl orth> over} will not sod orfoiura anything. Guaranteed. D A I 8 Y PLY K I L L E R at your dealer or I bjr EXPRESS. DrcpaM, « . * . „ „ _ HABOLD 8OI0BBS. 1» Oa &iu» Aw.* Brooklyn, N. J, * • ! * . • - - . . tf~ IflTDKCista Saraple Gulicura Promotes Hair Health iT Soap S , Ointment 28 * SO. Taleosa %. free el "Oetleara, Oep«. S, ioetenT W. N. U- DETROIT, NO. 2S-1919. OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS fldettee says that oH age beglmi with weakesed kidneys and digeattrt organs. Thia beinf true, it Is easy to b«U#re that by keeping the Udntya and dlges- Hre Drgana cleanaad and in proper work- el order old act can be aeferred and e prolonged far beyond that enjoy«4 by the average person. i t > Tor over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. It Sa a standard old-tuae •home remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OQ is inclosed In odorless, tasteless capsules containing about 5 drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a swallow of action and enables the organs to threw off the poison* which cause prematura old age. New Hie and strength inereaaa aa you continue tho treatment Whan completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MED* Ait Haarltm *?fT ^ptnlts will keep yen in health and rigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait untiKold age or disease have settled down for good. At tbe first sign that your kidneys are not working properly, go to your druggist and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they da not help you. Three sisea. But remember teask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. la sealed pack* "VYY-1 ' •"• and its eggs. Ah, I was wretched, I was very miserable." Mother Bantam saw that another chick had tears in its eyes, only tears such as a mother bantam could see. "But soon I was quite, quite happy," she continued. "I found a hen, a most unnatural mother who didn't care to be bothered by her young. She let me take them. She didn't mind in the least." - "We're the ones," the little chicks shouted. "Yes, you were the ones, and I brought you up as my own. And you've been my own darlings ever since. I've taught you what and how to eat, and everything a little chick should know, and Tve kept you warm and watched over yon, and you've loved me In return." "We do love you, Mother Bantam." "I know you do, my loves." "So you didn't lose a fine brood after all, did your" asked one of the chicks. "At least you had another— Just as nice, eh? Mother Bantam, do you agree V **I do, I most" certainly do,** Mother Bantam cackled happily. Goodness and Greatness. Sometimes people speak rather patroniEinly of mere goodness and are -hrcUned to exenae the gifted for breaking the rule? of right-doing. It Is worth while to remember that Phillips Brooks said of Lincoln that such characters as hia reunite what God has Joined together and man has put asunder. "In him was vindicated the greatness of real goodness and tbe goodness of real greatness.—QlrJ> Companion, Save the Babies INFANT MORTALITY la something; frightful We can hardly realise that of all the children born in ciTilised countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent, or more than one-third, before may are five, and one-half before thay are fifteen I We do not hesitate to as? Oat a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious Uvea. Neither do we hesitate to aay that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the nee of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chaa. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Genuine Oaatorla. always bears the etemavture of Comment. "I see Brown has a new suit" "Yes. I wonder what his wife doing without to let him get \tV* is Life is a sort of song—often distorted into a> ragtime parody. Quite Naturally. "How did the play about the amateur cook pan out?" "Oh, it had a lot of good roles." In phj'Sical training a clenched flst should be the last motion. "Meats in Storage" *Every working' day of the year •*^—* ' ^ t f c ^ ^ j ^ ^ . ' ^ i ^ - ^ ..- -¥»T^-tre«<WSK5iSU*^"*v*:!»s3«w»«sff*^.* -••-^iff-vwtssaBtfe-e'y ..><•--• These facts must be kept .in mind when considering the U. S. Bureau of Markets report that on June 1, 1919, there were 1,348,000,000 pounds of meats in cold storage. If the meat in storage was placed on the market it would only be 20 days* supply. This meat is not artificially withheld from trade channels to maintain or advance prices. Meats in storage consist of— 65 per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc., in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90 days in pickle or ^alt to complete the process. I 10 6 19 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured later in the year. — per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths ~ i w ' ^ T T ' - r *-* ***? "h^4,-i"?iv &.-• T; :>*» per cent is frozen beef and lamb, part of which is owned by the Government and was intended chiefly for over-seas shipment. If this were all diverted to domestic trade channels, it would be only 1 ½ lbs. per capita—a 3 days' supply. 100% From this it will be seen that''meats in storage" represent merely unfinished goods in process of curing and the working supply necessary to assure the consumer a steady flow of finished product. Let us tend you a Swift "Dollar". It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicsgo, BL Swift & Company, U. S. A. ! • i 7yr^-7^mammtSgmViftm :•! 1 mm i';s* . ' j * tjfb ™'W^ > *.,*-&?*<$ • . r A Vv. •»!'/'.-.I •A:; ^1¾ flBf- ;;**«> *•••'» < ~ \ FT t PINCKNEY D1«0 ATCH ^ - - '?• I" if*t fftt ft 88 ft §ft ft 88 8 fftt fftt f$ t ft 88 8 % if fftt fftt ft }f • > t t •.* Iffftt ft ft s fftt fftt SPECIAL LABORERS WANTED Good Pay - - Short Hours The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, requires able-bodied, unskilled laborers. Pay 45 cents an hour and up. Working* hours are 48 hours per week, which includes Saturday half holiday, [nquire by letter or personally at The Willys-Overland Co. Employment Department West Gentral A v e . Toledo* Ohio (Continued froin first page) Sheriff Miller, accompanied by the § I inditer of theae truthful lines, proudly fftt fftt escorted the happy aviator* back to town, showed them the principal points of interest in our celebrated village and § introduced them to the moat efficient ft telephone operators in Michigan. After ;J talking with the C. 0. Lieut. Slater ft stated that another ''prop" was ordered ft and he thought they might fly again as jj boon as it arrived by automobile from ft H. Q. Afier dinner the aviatoits •.* "COOK in tie town'' riding around n; ;*j Ledter Docking's three-wheeW d Indian l]i go-devil, and if they enjoyed the day at •.* much as our citizens enjoyed ^he horn r •j . rfnd glory reilected by their presencc :;: th^y surely had a fine time. Dell Hal, U kindly offered to mov a path for it e ft machine to get a start on and was reft warded for bis trouble by an order sign- 8 ed by Lieut. Slater for payment t. i jv damages in the cornfield. The amount ft of the order is unknown, but it was noft ticed that Dell offered to wager U ..out*. ;; on the results of the big prize fight ft about that time. Whether o r not this ?! was the exact amount of the order c « Uncle Sam for damages can only be ft surmised, but people are doing a lot of $ sttrmwt-ng. - -*• - J-J Late in the afternoon the new prope!- ft lor arrived and was carefully adjusted U this time under the supervision of the ;•• emergency mechanics from Seliridge t'ji Field and after a trial was lound to ue § 0. K., much to the chagrm of Sergeant Suiddand and the Pinckney t'envnine contingent, who afterward unanimously « statt-d tnat Lieutenant Siater and hu j ; i Sergeant were ' just as nice as they ft I could be". Q I After flying around a Bhort tiraa the ft aviators showed they were bearing up ; = *.i bravely under the grief of the dept rture j = •.; i by looping the loop and making a nose I E !-J dive with their air craft before heading j = :": for their home atSelfridge Field. ' = *» The faithful who remained at home j = :-: for a sane Fourth will long remember = ...utenant Slater and Sergeant Strick- ! r: .and and are thankful to the little bird . = j£ who persuaded them to spend the day i J ' = ft Pinchney with their flying machine _ •" While the airmen were at luncheon.: — :-: : : S T A R I PHONOGRAPH I •*.•• :.: i . i e «* F u n f o l l o w s 1 thp. o w n e r s h i p o f a | ; | S T A f ? S PH0NOGf?APhf| £.~~~~ 8 in the Norton restaurant rive aut;s; = **»*^^^t*^'^,**'**-^'^'y*-tv***vt*'^,**'***v^^***v**'**'**^,^'^'*v^ loaded with booze went through Pi nek- zz nev, one driver stopping and *nquinng = the way to Nurthville. The^had lost j = their road map and were off their route. ! = / g *8*»»tt»tt«*8mwiim *8^8«MW^ o n j o y G r a n d O p e r a ! " Oft XT * « . * " • - > -•• i , .. -XidP*S^'%w5£* T ! ^ m t* § i fftt i IS ft ft $ ft &f t fftt fftt *f*t is .. "f^-^^SS-Xt^T , /xrj^ss^i^-^'^J^-.-^^^i^iKKfK'vJ-j^sra-^&lim^ * - -f*^F' - -jnfiTSi. * ^ ^ ^ * » S 5 i ^ ^ > M ^ t e f l ^ i$&##*rat&&**s Max we You remember 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6. ni . 8. It runs endless mileage. It makes a dollar's worth of gas travel a mighty distance. It sbi^s at the repair shop, Its tirt-s ^et'in to last- forever. It•] npk'-'t-p iiev*T mnkos you poor. It never wobbles or creaks in old age. If you keep two or three other cars you'll diiva your Maxwell twice as oft^u as any c,£ the others. It is never thirsty for oil. ft = Let the'woii.Vs most beloved_ Hopranop,t(jno'iI F baritones, ^basses_ and flijos siryt? VOJIJ- th-r^r-io^ * * i m A i t * ! * * ^ ^ * * " * ^ w f t f M S W f . ^^-A^;ci'-'--»3riJ»\!at.i'*^rfr^rr.-.i^-^«w«vi'^tv.- . - » F ^ ^ ' ^ . * i r « ^ ^ ^ j n * ^ > . . ^ « M 3 . * ^ . f . ^ ^ J ' . . . v . ^ , - i ^ - - « . - . ^ - , , - , »r7-I^SP-« „^..*-"«K«S-.sfc^--, . ... -&T ft * I •IB " - ^ r " 1 I H e a r F a m o u s M u s i c i a n s ! 1 Hmi ft E fftt ft fftti='= ava great violinists, iSeantifnl violin, flute and h a r p trios, famous pianists, melodious duets, quarteta and eusembh.s of string, bass a n d wind instruments, Hawaiian ukuleles, etc, awaiting your cull AT H O M E ! 11 Enjoy A l l - S t a r V a u d e v i l l e ! s 8- = ft = •* .•* •• •• l.i *.* ^ • * •— 8 = fftt == • • —• • . • • " «.• - • Jf.tt • == :.t = • • — Listen to the lat<--t, catchiest popular airs l">y "hearl-liners," litar whistling si-lo<, nits frofn tiu< comic opi-rap, snxiphoue orchestras, j ^.s ban Is, 8idespli!linb ' monologues, iluets, qiMrt#td as vaned a "bill" a.-? ent-t ropo'iian vhiidrville ever offers— AT HOME. T h e D a n c e O r c h e s t r a ! L-e>r j - n . i sr»-» - . ^ - ^ . - . ft = ** n • r r kJ»l . • > > ' • • ' ^ ..-. >AI I i1 I i . ! . it : 10. When yon part with it, it's like parting with a life-long friend. All ten of which are duo to the 800,000 all-alike idea conceived at the time the Maxwell was originated, 5 years ago. T h e policy of doing one thing and doim; it well over a period of years has n o better example in business today than t h e product of t h e Maxwell Motor Company. I t s t h e kind of car you n*ver forget. i.tJIu > > . I 1 M A X LEDWIDGE all- be ready to select, for dancing AT H O M E ! ft .-:•; ft : = 8:1 8 1 - Bi = fftt| == fftt E= I! fftt E= ft = ft = 8 1 |:| 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111riM111r111111111r111 IIIIHIHE fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt ft 18 Call a t my home and hear a n y of the Starr styles, s Or better still, call Phone N o . 39 and ask t c h a v e one b r o u g h t = to your home without obligation. E Convenient terms if desired P. PH. S W A R T H O U T Ww^fwW0ww^p0^ 1r rtTTrT" r i r n r 11 »n n x 11 mi wmw ttnunnnunnnnnnnnnn' E G G S P O U L T R Y Y E A L Highest Prices Paid Eggs received every week d a y . Poultry a n d veal received every W e d n e s d i y morning a t t h e residence of John C Dinkel. VG- DINKEL r-A m 1m**mm*f!*tW*'W™ '" "' ' ' *• 'INCK^fc^ Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers ' / r a i n s E a s t Trains WeBt * 0.46--7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /ID. 45—4:44 p . m. No. 48—9:53 a.m w w w > * w > w v i w l f l f w f w w f W « * * JLOCAL AND GENERAL feddie, Laddy and a Ra Ann Arboi T^aii road L e a v e s Lakeland N o r t h - South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 3G P . M. Motor C a r 1 itf P. M 5 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M ^v»%»v»\%>v»%»v»\»%vvvw»\w\%v» * - t. stYWLKH. M. D . C. L . 8 I « L K K , M . l ) . J t Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians &nd Surgeons I t All culls promptly am-mU-d m * * day or night. Oflice on Main M:. J , P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN | W H A T M TI pnr.M. 1 Attorney ai Law | HOWELL, <• MICH. 1 jofgfaaiasprafSEia^fa'^isMa's S t i a w h a t s A price a t Richards', i dv Lvster Swarthout, H a r r y Leavc\ Herman Vedde-r and Kazan Smith o the tfurrdughs adding machine force o Detroit spent t h e Fourth here. Ra.\ Kennedy of Detroit visited hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kenned;. Sr. for the week end. / Mrs. L. A. l>aiie>, niece of Mrs. Gfo Biand is. visiting a t the l a t t e r ' s home Mr.s. Anna Irwin uf Owosso who habeen visiting the Spears brothers a< the old homestead returned to her ho.m last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daller of Flint anu Chas. Daller of Detroit visited a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrem ov^r the F o u r t h and week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Boucher and fami y of Giosse Isle h a s been renewing oi. acquaintances in Pinckney for severa days. Chas. Teeple and J a s . Smith attenued the Fi urth of Ju;y light a t Toleuo M&X 1 ftdwidge, I W h p McOleur and H_ D. Roche anttnded the light as .guest? or' Dr. A. C. Roche of Laurium. Air. and Mrs. Win. Ratz of Detr AY spent the week end at P o r t a g e Luke. Waller Mercer who has recently accepted a position in Pontiac, w a s hocie over the F o u r t h . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfer, fornu r warden of t h e Minnesota S t a t e Prisoi , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. \v . Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lambertson and Mr. and M r s . E. G. L a m b e r t s o n and •Mehildrtn motored to Durand and Vernon lust Sunday. Claude Monks of Detroit visited ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks over the Fourth. H" s w and g e t a catalog—it is free at kiiv^iv.s'. adv. Mrs. C. F . Artz and children of Detr .i are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. VanKuren o: Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. G. W.. Teeple spent the Fourth iishing. Henry H a n is J r . is visiting his parents here. Private Chris on a furlough, t h e Ltrmy. Mr. Glenn Richards of Grand Rypicis spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. L. L. Richards. Fitzsimmor.s is home He has re-enlisted in =«•!«& One morning this week 'Verne Rich • rds caught a large r a t with a ste» 1 rap and, wishing -to see 'some sporf • rought Mr. Rat out'to t h e street and called on Teddy anil Laddie Sigler io furnish t h e rest of t h e entertainment. Everyone in Pinckney knows 'fVad and Laddie, b u t t o o u r o u t of town readers the e x p l a n a t i o n ^ Cue that T c d. is Dr. U. L. S i g l e r ' s d o g , while. Lv-d \\ is a canine of super-breeding wh allows D r . H. P . Sigler and familv ti ive in the same house where he re-ide Teddy absolutely refused to make ar acquaintance with His Ratship, wh< was very much alive;* although nm not dangerous, being hand capped by n.*.ving one foot firmly fastened in the r rap. Laddy, however, gallantly came into t h e fray—at least p a r t way, for vhen t h e r a t saw hostile intentions i> the black dog's actions he made a short dive for Laddie, at t h e s a m e time ut 'ering a loud squeal. A sudden transformation in Laddie's battle tactic* then took place. I n a n infinitesml -_pace of time his tail appeared in the exact spot his head had previously oc cupied and a gallant a t t a c k became an i jnominious r e t r e a t . Laddie is not completely discourngf d, however, for he has again assumed the orave pastime for which h e has becom. justly celebrated—that of rushing out it timorous ladies, and fearsome little girls, barking a t them vociferously and snapping a t those p a r t s of their 'anat- ' omies which a r e encased in hosiery. NEW wkED LAW It shall be t h e duty of every owner, posseessor or occupier of land or of every person or pen'ons, firm or corporation j having charge of any lands in this shite : j t > cut or cause to be c u t down and ue- •stroyed Ml Canrda thistle's, milkweed, wild carrote, oxeye. daisy, or other i noxious weeds g r o w i n g thereon, or on j any highway pass-ing by or through! such land, a t least twice in each year, once before t h e first day of July and again before the first day of September, and as much offerer as may be necessary to p r e v e n t them from going to seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of Sand, or any person or persons, firm Nyal's Corn Remover MAKES * YOUR F B B T COMF'Y We Recommend Nyal's Coru Remover For corns and bunions. 25c per Bottle C. M. Ingersoll IVyn.1 <^u*tliiy 1>IMI<>- S t o r e "Once A Trial—Always Nyal" Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the poultry plant- Will take in eggs%ix days of the week and poultry on Vv ednesdays. Soliciting your patronage, B FARIMAM. sw»»»s«'2:«-»:«:w:w ifi.-*^"^"* fn ^f-gcaKcis^Traxr a* i.*ff—' «iTTfrs; *»*• •.• • > •.* GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ • ^ NHOOTTECDn rFHn oR CSFtLl U• WIMGP ^ - ^ fn^n nnnt^r, M . • • • . n !29 to 135 East Main St, ;?'-'Jsffjnn^H^t^ , '-i^lFr» Trr^»T^'»,"tf«ypr--^>^^.- '•' _Gg,0D_.GQODS CHEAP 1—r«~ l i i f t M a A i M i I H W B It « ' -^ <_ «^. ~~^3^J£?&&&Sfi1^i^^?<;^i^rA^ ^r • The Pinckney I Exchange Bank | I>oea a CoD^er^atwe iug Business. :• Bank- Paid 3 on p e r c e n t all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y • M i c h G . W . T E E F L B P r o p amily Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan of CbihK>n were Sunday caller's a t P. Leave> s. Leo Monks and A m b r o s e Murphy motored from Bay City for t h e Fourth: Leo now drives a big Elgin limousine. Ambroee r e t u r n e d to Bay City Sunday. A p a r t y composed of P . Leavey, John M. Harris, J . D. White, Ben White, W, L Murphy and their families picnicked a t t h e Reeves Grove last Sunday. A tine time is reported. G t t our premium catalog —it is free. L. K. Richards. uu\ Mr. Packard, Miss Irene Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read of New York, Chas. Smoyer and family of Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and son of Detroit visit«. ti -.vnr the Fourth a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. In t h e evening a Fourth lawn party was held. Fireworks were set off until late, giving many wiio were not of t h e party a enjoyable evening. J a n u s Roche is in Detroit with his nephew, Lieut. Anurew Roche of the detective force in Detroit who is very seriously ill in i t . Mark's hospital in Detroit. Mr. Bennett, a newspaper man from Battle CreeK is visit r g wiih his d a u ^ h - ac the home of his uncle, Mr. John Martin. ' "~ga m>iW7 u r utTrerTroxTUUB w a errsTxrgTcrw-r|y thereon, or on any highway passing by i & or through such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, so as to caas^-or endanger t h e s p r e a d thereof, h e or they shall, on conviction in any court of competent jurisdiction be liable to a fine of ten dollars, together with the costs of prose cution, for every such offence and he or they shall pay t h e cost ot cutting and destroying* such weeds and an additional ten per centum. Property owners must comply with this law to the letter or be prepared_«to pay the penalties for neglecting t o " do 30. By order of J a m e s Smith Highway Commissioner Putnara Township Livingston County. ~r-f - as all the department stores are closed during the months of July and August. .^^w^wawiwti^-^-^' NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the.large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Speciafterms for the next sixty days. NOTICE •I have accepted t h e agency for t h e I . E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I a m their licensed a g e n t h e r e . This is.the oldest, largest, and best n u r s e r y In Michigan. They p u t o u t nothing b u t A. 1. stock and do no s u b s t i t u t i n g . Their reputation for h o p e s t dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would comet h r o u g h fresh as it would b e b u t a s h o r t time on t h e road. Will be glad t o give quotations on all kinds of fruit t r e e s and s h r u b b e r y . F . S. H u r l b e r t A d v . Pinckney, Mich. •"v; \>T yA> B«J> •"* TK*- Ti*CF«t*vj- "Er-vrti j rtav niffht. Claude is visiting his par- State of Michigan, th^ Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court held a t t h e Probate Office in the city of Howell in paid county on th-? 3rd day of July, A. D. 1919. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. Stowe J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of the ostate of . A N N G I L K E S , Deceased N. Pacp.y having filed in said j ' ,' >jr -,;il:l '•-.'.:.'?', ii'id n>i *^*»«TTrrTrr'T praying for t h e allowancethereofT Tr iq ordered t h a t t h e 2nd day of J.t • • #•,•» ••.»• » • ••.v• »»,•• H J«..J* * • J•..J* •»»• •V.»* J.t * » *.• • • J; » • *.• • t «4 *».•* • • J : Blouses for Midsummer Of Sheer Voiles and Fine Georgette Crepes 1 he sort that give every womau a sense of security when she knows they are packed into her vacation trunk, ready to lend their cool charm on the hottest days. F i n e V o i l e B l o u s e s — w i t h pretty lace trimmings, R e g u l a r $ 3 . 0 0 V a l u e s f o p $ 1 . 9 8 . T h e G e o r £ e i t e B l o u s e s are beaded-embroidered and lace trimmed—round and square neck lines. Flesh; F r i c e s Tporh $ 5 O 0 >o 3 1 2 . B O ; 9 it n : : •Vft a t.t ft j.t fftt ft ••.•* j.t ft *» J; ft • • •j..t* fftt j.t j.t j.t j.t j.t ft ft j.t fftt :«•.»: •».•* 1:1 it F r a n k Breningstall and family Dearborn visited" friends and relatives here for t h e week end. of ! is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public Ed Breningstall who has been visiting] notice thereof be given by publication relatives ak. Dearborn and Dundee w a s in town for a short visit MonJayT Mrs. W. E . Murphy is visiting a few days a t t h e home of h e r mother, Mrs. Peter H a r r i s , who is in poor health. Be pure and g e t a catalogue—it is free. L. E. Richards. adv. Married a t Howell Tuesday, July 2, Mr. Emil Beyer of Pinckney and Mrs! Sarah Doherty of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Beyer a r e a t home in their residence in Pinckney. Mr. B e r t Young and Miss Grace Young visited Pinckney friends the Fourth, spending most of t h e day a t P o r t a re L a k e . The Norton Home Bpkery held it£ first annual picnic July 4. Mr. and and Mrs. Norton and little d a u g h t e r M a r g m r i t e , Mr. Fred Alexander Sr , Mr. and M r s . Fred Al- xander J r . , Mr. and Mrs. Willie of Owosan and Donald Smith w e r e present In a commodious launch t h e s t a r t w a s r m d e from Lakeland. T h e celebrated tiip through t h e Lakes and s t r e a m s to P o r t a g e was undertaken b u t on a c - count of pecidents happening to the propellor t h e whole route was not sailed. However, a fine time was enjoyed by all andjthe picnic w a s unanimously T^ted t o be a n annual affair. —- A neighborhood picnic w a s held a t Rush Lake July 5 A large n u m b e r of P u t n a m and H a m b u r g folks w i t h their friends were present. T h o i e neighborhood picnics a r e always a success. Why not have more of them?. Mr. and Mrs. Willie of 0 wo98o are visiting a t t h e home of their daughter, Mrg. Fred Alexander Jr. of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to 3aid day of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circulated in said county. " j Eugene A. Stowe J u d g e of P r o b a t e . S t a t e of Michigan, 35 Judicial Court in Chancery. Suit pending in t h e Circuit Court for t h e County of Livingston, in Chancery, a t Howell, on t h e t w e n t y - f o u r t h day of May, A. D. 1918. Ethel May Fowler, Plaintiff vs. William Childs Fowler, J r . D e f e n d a n t In this cause it a p p e a r s t h a t t h e defendant, William Childs Fowler Junior, is nor a resident of this s t a t e . And t h a t . i cannot be ascertained in w h a t s t a t e or country the defendant resides. Therefore on motionJW. P. VanWinkle & Son, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered t h a t t.-.o defendant e n t e r his ap pearance in raid cause on or before t h r e e ' m o r t b s from the d a t e of this order, a n d t h a t within t w e n t y days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a newssaper Erinted and circulated in t h e County of ivingston. Said publication to b e continued once in every week for six weeks in succession. Glenn C. Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner. W. P . V a n Winkle and Son, A t t o r n e y s for Plaintiff. Business address, Howell, Michigan. so much better. have mother cool declared Susan. "What'll h tooth of th mother resi five youns and the -r KllS and simply will not in tins beat," Finally father summed up the situatiot "Mothor, .shock yuur io sani pride and L ' d i n ^ wid several o no more Su:;an pvcl little, hut success and hat became more overcame that. ' t h e t r i c k y girl replied. es to be hun* en m iot eat cflkc Tho.-e sj)icy little onlinued. biting into (lwich, " a r e t h e n't t h e flavor d gingerc lowed smiled Susan snt 7A\ Z U inarshm T h e only reason things were not said about t h e des sert w a s because t h e family r a n out of sdj yriivc^. ts use of plcth$ tea opened lunch boxes, t o t recess. Mother w a s - l a d . She few t h a t by supplying cleanly baked Zu Zu made of best m a t e r i a l s , a saving of \ "m •V'-'-v*' > * : * : • •b» ' i * . * * ; ^ •V*4 jAt im >$i m v-'^« im * s v r j t '•^^si^s •: »*V>- \ t "..'"•' «* " —v '&>- A , ^ • - r \ • PINGKf^BISPATCH SP'.'K * * ' • » - FOURTH THIS YEAR "SAFE A M SAtC F E W E R FATALIT1E8 T H A N USUAL TO MAR CELEBRATION OF NATION'S BIRTHDAY. DEATH TAKES FIGHTER FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE AUTO MISHAPS KILL SEVERAL Bey Haa Neck Brokan, Motorayelltt Killed, Returned 8oldlar Drowned— Few Hurt By Exploalvea. Detroit—Only 3 minor accidents, due to explosives were reported here on the 4th of July. It was the sanest Fourth P«*™<t has enjoyed In many years. A 4,r fa Mishaps in West Michigan. Grand Rapids.—Stuart Atword, 16, son of A. E. Atwood, of Grand Rapids, broke his neck when he dived from a dock at Spring Lake. Raymond Mizner, 18, East Lansing, was killed ,and Dewey Schaver, 21, Lansing, seriously injured as a result of an automobile accident on the Turkey trail road between Saranac and Lowell. Clarence Mahar, 22, Elmer Schaver, 23, Earl Blocklinger, 22, Ross W. Shorts, 21, and Ernest Stopple, 20, were injured when their automobile Btruck a knoll at the turn in the road and the seven passengers were thrown against a tree. Leroy Miller, 20, Earl Eikoff, 16, and Anthonk Sobota, 16, were badly burned about the face and hands when powder which they were scraping into a pile exploded. James Long, 25, of Byron Center, speeding 70 miles an hour in the motorcycle races at Comstock park crashed through the fence and was killed when he lost control of his ma. chirfe. BJUttlML^APfOUIieS AMD OTHER BRIEF MEWS Big Fsftlttm* Plant Burned. Baltimore, Ed:—Losses ranging from $800,000 *o $1,000,000 v resulted from a, fire wfcieh completely destroy. ed the plant -*x'gft* Armour Fertnxer Column** 1* Teaoh Chinese. New Yorfc—The Chinese language will be taught at Columbia university summer school, ^ j t was announced. Two courses in spoken Chinese will be offered. DR. ANNA HOWARD 8HAW. Philadelphia—Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president of the National American Woman's Suffrage association, died at her home in Moylan, Pa., near here, last week. She was 71 years old. Dr. Shaw also was chairman of the woman's committee of the council of national defense and recently was a warned the distinguished service medal for her work during the war. TREATY BINDS U. S. AND FRANCE Survives 1« U-Boat Attacks. New York~tne coast guard cotter Seneca; survivor' pt 18 attacks el German submarines, aa» arrived from two years' war service. The Seneca resetted more than 600 persons from torpedoed ships. - Boston Pays Ten Cent Carfares. Boston.—The street car fare has been raised from eight cents to ten cents by-the. Boston Elevated Railway Company. The fare was five cents when the road waa placed under public control last year. America Pledged to Give Immediate Aid In Case of Need. * * * t S « ( * ^ , . . Paris—The texts of the agreements between Prance and the United States and France and Great Britain has been given out by ^he foreign office. ^ Tvo..,agreement with *bJL . P " ^ l Beggars Syndicate Broken Up. Trenton—Arrests by Federal officers have uncovered a nation-wide beggars syndicate. The syndicate sent out immigrants aa professional beggars, taking all their collections. When beggars rebelled they were deported. DIRIGIBLE R 34 FLIES ATLANTIC BRITISH AIRSHIP COMPLETES TRIP OF 9,600 MILES W I T H O U T AID. FIRST BALLOON TO CROSS OCEAN Voyage i t Made In 108 Hours and 12 Minutes Severe Storms Retard , Speed of Big (Us Bag, Latest Markets Awarded $30,000 for Pall. New York—A verdict of $80,000 damages against the Florida East Coast Hotel company was awarded to Miss Elizabeth Hoffman in supreme court here for injuries she suffered when she fell down an elevator shaft at the Hotel Breakers, Palm Beach, *&a. „ « Mineola, N. Y.—Great Britain's super- dirigible R-34, the first lighterthan- air machine-to cross the Atlantic ocean, anchored here at Roosevelt Tying Held Sunday morning "after an aerial voyage of 108 hoars and 12 minutes, which covered 3,600 miles. Passing through dense banks of clouds, with the sun and sea visible only at rare intervals, the R-34 was forced to cruise 2,050 knots to reach Trinity bay, Newfoundland, from East Fortune, Scotland, and 1,080 knots from there to Mineola, When the super-Zeppelin arrived here she had left only enough petrol to keep her moving 90 minutes longer. Her crew, almost sleepless for four and a half days, were weary almost to the point of exhaustion, but happy at the successful completion of their epoch-making trip. With the R-34 long overdue at its destination, petrol supply running low and nuffeted by strong head winds, Major Scott Saturday while over the Bay of Fundy sent a wireless call to the American navy department to be prepared to give assistance if it were needed. This merely was a measure of precaution and did not indicate discouragement While uestroyers and submarine chasers were r&lng to her assistance, the R-34 was plugging stead- LIVE STOCK— DETROIT. Cattle—Best heavy steers, $180 13.25; best handy weight butcher steers, $11.50012; mixed steers and heifers, $10010.50; handy light batch* ers, $909.50;, tight butchers, $3©8.50; best cows, $909.50; butcher cows, $3 08.50; cutters, $6.7507; canners, $8.2506.50; best heavy bolls, $ » 0 9.50; bologna bolls, $808.60; stock bulls, - $707.75; feeders, $9.50010; stockers, $809; milkers and springers, $750125. Calves. Best grades, $18® 18.60; common and heavy, $11017. Sheeps and Lambs, Best lambs, $17.50018; fair lambs, $16017; light to common lambs, $14 015; yearlings. $18014; fair to good sheep, $7.6008"; culls and common, $406, ^ Hogs. " Mixed grades, $22022.15; pigs, $20 020.50. V I EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime heavy steers, $14.50 015.25; best shipping steers, $13,500 14.50; medium shipping steers, $12.50 013; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 pounds, $13013.75; light native yearlings, good quality, $12013; best handy steers, $12013; fair to good kind, $11.50012; handy steers and heiferj, mixed, $11012; western hslfers, $11.50012; best fat COWB, $110 11.50; butchering cows, $8.5009.50; cutters, $108.30; canners, $606; fancy bulls, $10.50011; butchering •bulls, $9010; common bulls, $708; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $10.50 011.50; medium feeders, $9.50010; stackers, $9010; light common, $7.50 08; best milkers and springers, $100 0150; mediums, $75090. Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $22,150 22.25; pigs, $20020.25. Sheep—Spring lambs, $18018.50; yearlings, $12014.50; wethers, $90 9^60; eweg. %60@8.50, ., ., , ... '^M^^&aRAtM&iLv. -j&toxk&S&x.xk*:^^ Hfe^*icA--=rvAnfi«ar[^.\s»^- *a ST*. ^AfMAM^BfcjSkne^s^jt,. • ii 'ffiHflfjajT^l' isr'^^.-srf.. .•T<,*.«**»sJ«B•^*^i53a½', • ' - * . Fourth pf July ceTebratlbn and welcome for home-coming soldiers was marred when Lloyd Zink, 27 years old, who returned six weeks ago from overseas, fell from a canoe and was drowned in full view of hundreds gathered on the river bank to witness the water sports which were a feature oA the celebration. Loses Hand When Cannon Explode. Flint—Herbert Weaver, 25, will probably lose his left hand result of a Fourth of July accident here. Weav er's hand was badly shattered and five other men were slightly hurt by the explosion of a toy cannon. 339TH GET ROUSING WELCOME North Russian Fighters Back Again After Year From Home. f Detroit.—Detroit's Own came back to its own, July 4, and received a welcome that delivered a knockout to ail recognized rules of procedure, and to every common-place philosopny about "ol<T stuff." of the- Rhine or assembling forces within 30 miles east of the Rhine and provides, in case these provisions do not assure France proper security and protection, that the United States is bound to come immediately to the aid of France, if any unprovoked act of aggression is made against her by Germany. The agreement between Great Britain and France corresponds With that between the United States and France, with an additional provision that the treaty imposes no obligation on any of the dominions of the British Empire, unless and until it be approved by the Parliament of each dominion interested. The "guaranty pact," as the Parisian press calls the treaty between the United States and France, gives general satisfaction here. ~ All newspapers, however, point out that, according to the text of the instrument, America goes farther than England does In the treaty between France and that country. MORE 339TH MEN ARE COMING announced at military headquarters here, has issued instructions that the military censorship he abolished immediately. All.c^erahlp 0 7 *r *he dispatches of correspondents with the American army and censorship of soldiers' mail and telegrams has ceased? 154,823 Unnamed Graves In France. London.—The number of soldier'* graves now identified and registered in France and Belgium is 373,351. The number of other burials reported is 154,823. In many of these cases the burials took place under such conditions that subsequently all markings have been destroyed by shell fire. Truekdrlvers In »£000,000 Theft New York.— Twenty fihickmen employed by the Hecker-Jones Jewell Milling Co. was arrested here charged with larceny and receiving stolen goods. The arrests were made In con nection with thefts of cereals from the milling company during.the last four years which it is said amount to $2,- 000,000. Sells Stolen Chickens to Owner. splendid reception and celebration awaited them at Belle Isle, roses were ail kiiiuti Yvi.ii, r.ti i t l bhi MiA of aU " 3~4-_xr, r t : . > .?'*•i-J M S f l (Utt^JiLr £ X ~ Iff.-rV A —4.U . . _ ^7<) r> f%f. British Heve List of 71 Officers They . Went to Have Punlehedr . . - London,—The British admiralty has handed over a list of 71 German naval officers and others, including submarine commanders charged with specific acts of barbarity, which It desires tried by an international court. These subjects of the kaiser, it is announced, are to be tried by a different tribunal from that constituted for the former German emperor. cept Engineers, Due This Week. blooded pullets to a farmer living near this city. It developed that the chickto the boys and their friends was the knowledge that they would soon be free. The companies of "Polar Bears"' who arrived here were A, E, "I, G, L, and M and the machine gun battallion. They left for Camp Custer on July 5 and, it was expected, would be demobilized on July 7 and 8. %. t • t&- / J FOREST FIRES HIT U. P. TOWNS Large Areas Burned—Several Villages Barely. Saved. / 'ssrv. 2S if :-• / A Sault Ste. Marie.—Reports from the territory extending 40 miles westward from here over 'which forest fires swept last week, state that shifting winds had aided the fire fighters and that Trout Lake, Race, Sensy and other menaced villages were saved from destruction Rain, last Saturday, put an end to the menace. Large areas of Chippewa, Lace, Schoolcraft and Mackinaw counties were destroyed owing to the prolong, ed drought Although the fire reached the outskirts of Trout Lake and Sensy the sudden veering of the wind diverted the flames to cut-over land and removed these places from immediate danger. Race was likewise saved from destruction after the populace had fled the town. One of the great losses due to the fire i> that of the blueberry crop la the plains around Eckerman. scvtbt3--bis Fol.^ Ecar;. arc -in a d? tachment of the 339th infantry aboard the President Grant, due in Boston Friday, July 11. Information also was given out that all the troops in the North Russian expeditionary force had sailed from France or England except one battalion of the 310th engineers, numbering 725, now in Brest. Of the 1,976 Russian campaigners on the President Grant, 72 are officers, 19 of the officers and 1,436 of the enlisted personnel are listed as being Michigan men. They are in the following units of the 339th: Field and staff, First and Second battalion headquarters, supply and headquarters companies, medical and B, C. D, F. H and K. AUTOMATIC PHONE PROMISED Bell Company to I natal Instruments That Need No "Central." Detroit—Automatic telephones, by which the subscriber rings his number for himself, will be installed throughout Detroit as soon as the apparatus can be delivered. Ultimately the system will be extended to all the B»ll lines in Michigan, A program of expansion entailing an expenditure in the state of $100,000,- 000, with half the amount going for improvements in Detroit is announced by G. M. Welch, general manager of the Mchlgan State Telephone company. ihr fr'-v-r— c - 1 tt <#H »-«»<• - H - r i r J H**'*'' Vanorui&u i» in j*tu and has c-ntessed to a series of chicken thefts throughout the county. No Trial For Kaiser, Prediction. Washington. — Neutral diplomats predict that Count William Hohonzollern would be spirited to Germany by a secret junker organisation and that the plan of the Allied nations for his trial would be frustrated. They assert their belief that the former German emperor either would kill himself or surrender himself, relieving Holland of the inconvenience of his pre*, ence except for the fact that he is under the control of the powerful Junk, ers of Prussia, who are scheming and intriguing for the kaiser's avoidance —A point emphasised" by international law here was that there was neither Germany in GitUt to enable tin* Gfc*- man government to surrender the former German ruler to the Allies. 4* GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.35; No. 2 mixed; $2.88; No. 8 white, $2.33. i Corn—Cash No, S, $1.86i ^Jo. a ycl*> low, $1.88; No. 4. yellow, $£$«; Ne; < yellow, $1.88; No. 6 yeUoW, $l,60YNo. 8 white, $1.89. " . Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 72 l-2c; No. 3 white 72c; No. 4 white, 71c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.42. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.15 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.3002.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $27; October, $25.50; timothy, $5.60. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.50; fancy winter patent, $13.50013.75; second winter patent, $12.75013; straight $11.75012 per bbl. in Jobbing lots. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $26.50027; standard timothy, $36.50036; light mixed, $35.50036; No. 2 timothy, 32.50 035; No. 3 timothy, $30033; No. 1 mixed, $83034; No. 1 clover, $30031; rye straw, $11.50012; wheat and oat straw, $10.50011 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to Jobbers: Bran, $43; standard middlings, $500 52; fine middlings, $55; coarse corn- "oonrana oat chop, $6$ peir ttnff Severs Fighting in Russia. Washington.—Twenty-one American soldiers of the force guarding the railway at Romanovka, Siberia, were killed and twenty-five wounded when attacked by anti-Kolchak forces, the war department was advised by Major General Graves, commanding the ex. pedition there. All were members of company A, Thirty-first infantry. NO PEACE WHILE REOS RULE Crab Cause of QIH's Drowning. Iron Mountain, Mich.—Margaret Murphy, 17, a senior in local high school, was drowned in Crystal Lake here, while riding on a raft with two girl friends. She became frightened at a crab which lumped upon the raft, lost her balance and fell into the lake. Two small boys trtedyto save her, but she struggled so hard they were unable to aid her. U. 8. Soldiers Riot In Brest. Brest—Two French civilians were silled and fire American soldiers and sailors injured severely and more than 100 wounded in riots here. Two of the American soldiers are expected to die. The casualties were the re. suit of the exchange of shots between American military and naval police and French sailors. The trouble began, reports say, when an American naval officer tore down a French flag and tramped on ft Allies Decide to Blockade Austria Till Bela Kun Is Deposed. Paris—The council of five have reached the conclusion that it is impossible to make peace with Bela Kun's government in Hungary, according to the Havas agency, Maintenance of the blockade, It was said, still is necessary, although its effects have not been felt by the Hungarian revolutionary government, as it is appropriating foodstuff for itself and its friends. Recent events at Budapest have indicated that the affairs of the soviet government there are on the verge of a crisis. Bela Kun in an interview with the Assodatied Press correspondent in Budapest declared "the Allied policy toward Hungary should be one of noninterference in our internal affairs, and the Allies also should raise the olocKeeer IMtf'" U. 8. to Sell Raj I Equipment New York—A corporation has been formed to re-sell to various railroads the $400,000,000 worth of equipment bought by the United States Railroad Administration and allotted to the roads daring government control 46 l-2@4Sc per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled current receipts, 40041c; fresh candled firsts in new cases, 43c; extra firsts, candled and graded in new cases, 44044 l-2e per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 30031c; New York flats, 32 l-2c; Michigan single daisies, 30 l-2c; brick, 31c; long horns, 32 3-4c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 31 l-2c; llmburger, 32033 l-2c; domestic Swiss 44045c per lb. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, 50055c; hens, 32033c; small hens and Leghorns, 30031c; roosters, 18022c; geeseK18c; ducks, 82034c; spring ducks, 35038c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN. Cherries—84.5005 per bo. Honey—White comb, 82033c per lb. New Potatoes—Virginia, cobblers, $«.5007 per bbl in jobbing lots. Dressed Hogs—Light, 24025c; heavy, 22028c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 24025c; choice, 21028c per lb. Potatoes—Carlots, No. 1 round white, $202.25 per sack of 150 lbs. $7.5008 P§r case. Berries—Strawberries, $7.5008 per 24-quart case and $909.50 per bu: blackberries, $7.5008 per 24-quart caso; huckleberries, $506 per 24-quart case; back raspberries, $8.5009 per 24-quart case; red raspberries, %U; red currants, $5.5006 per bn. w*. •<*.t' ' Ai-w' . • • • ' I : . . , J V ' - * . •••A' :**?v Efc •«i"iiiT"i (Oiiit' 11 II «n lii- -ti*-- PtNCKNgy DISPATCH i i n i Lp»« j y l > j i M v - ^ i «.' TTTTTT'Tr^T 'v' n'^~rTTTTr!TrpH[ • miHtimmiig M M mmmmf. RGB BHRR UTCHEON HiitjniuiiiiimiitinmiiitinnmiHHwiuiHi Author of ^eRAUdTARK,- -THE HOLLOW Of HBIt BAND/* ^ H E PRINCE OP GRAUSTAIOC*^ J8>M THE HOUSETOPS,- « T C j J ^ r . ^ . i U h l ^ _ "SHE IS LYING AWAKE" Synopsis-—Thomas K. Barnes, a wealthy young N e w Yorker* on a walking trip in N e w England near the Canadian border, U given a lift In an automobile a mysterious and attractive girl bound for a house called Green Fancy. At Hart's tavern Barnes fjnds a standed troupe of "barnstorming"' actors, of which Lyndon Rushcroft Is the Star and "Miss Thackeray" the leading lady H e learns Oreen Fancy Is a house of mystery. That night Andrew Roon and hi* servant, guests at the tavern, are shot near Green Fancy. Barnes conies under suspicion and stays to help clear up the double murder. He gets into the Green Fancy grounds; meets the mysterious girl, who gives him the cut direct, and is politely ejected by O'Dowd, an inter- | estlng adventurer. Enter at the tavern another man of mystery, Sprouse, "book agent" Barnes visits Green Fancy with the sheriff and stays to dinner. Enter still anothjer mysterious personage, "Loeb," secretary to Curtis, owner of Green Fancy, who does not appear because of Illness. Barnes again meets "Miss Cameron," the -mysterious girl, who is a ravishing beauty in evening dress. She is a p r l s - 4 f I oner and secretly appeals to him my chances. He believes that everything will turn out well for me in the end, but I am frightened. I must get away from this place.** "Then keep your eyes and ears open for the next night or two. Can you tell me where your room i s located?" "It is one flight u p ; the first >f the two windows in my room is the third to the right of the. entrance. 1 am confident that someone is stationed below my windows all night long." "You still insist that I am not to call on the authorities for help?" MYes, yes I That muBt not even be considered. I have not only myself to consider, Mr. Barnes. I am a very small atom in—" "All right! We'll get along without them," he said cheerily. "Afterward we will discuss the Importance of atoms." "And your reward as well, Mr. Barnes," she said. Her voice trailed off Into an indistinct murmur. He heard the receiver click on the hook, and after calling "hello" twice hung up his own with a sigh. Evidently O'Dowd had warned her of t h e approach of a less considerate person than himself. l^femjM^ji&a&gttsasi*^,.^ ,.,-^ *MnV4fci»* ' _ Jrra. :rm;il*:^r*Mton&32Brki, CHAPTER XMI. The Second Wayfarer Receive* Two Visitors at Midnight The coroner's inquest over the bodies of Roon and Paul was held that afternoon at St. Elizabeth. Witnesses from Hart's Tavern were among those to testify. The .verdict was "Murder ,ad the hanrts.^^partlea unknown.** ;T11 stay by yon/*'replied Barnes 1 sturdily. ** Several minutes want by. There was not a souo4 AlTt'the restless patter of rain in the ttflse tops. At last the faraway thud e£-footsteps came to the ears of the loose listener. They drew nearer, loud«r, and once more seemed to be approaching the very spot where he' crouched. Then earn© the sound of n dull, heavy blow, a hoarse gasp, a momentary commotion m ?the shrubbery, and—again silence. Barnes' blood ran cold. He waited for the next footfall of the passing man, I| never came. A sharp whisper reached his ears. "Come here—-quick ff He floundered through the brush and almost fell prostrate over the kneeling figure of a tf*Py . "Take* caret w t band,** whispered Sprouae. •- ^ Dropping to his kneesT Barnes felt for and touched w e t coarse garments, and gasped: "My God! Have you killed hirer "Temporarily,** .said Sprouse, between his teeth.--fSHerey unwind tb* rope I've got around my waist Take the end—here. Got a knife? Cut off a section about three feet long. Til get the gag in his mouth while j'ou're doing it. Hangmen always carry their own ropes," he- concffcded, with grewsome Irumorr "Got it cut? Well, cut two more sections* same length." With incredible ^swiftness the two of them bound the feet, knees and arms of the inert victim. "I came prepared^-said Sprouse, so calmly that Barnes marveled ut the Jrorr nerve x>f the man; cane Tm carrying Is in reality a collapsible fishing roil. First we use It to tap gently on her window ledge or shade or whatever we find. Then you pass up a little note .to her, Here is paper and pencil. Say that you are below her window and—all ready to take her away. Tell her tp lower her valuables, some clothes, etc., from the window by means of the rope we'll pass up on the pole. There is a remote possibility that she rnny ha^e *he jewels in her room. For certnln reasons they may have permitted tier to retain them. If such is the case our work is easy. If they have taken them awny from her she'll say so. *ome way or another—and she will not leave! Now I'vo had a good look at tbe front of that house. It Is covered with a lattice work and huge vine* I can shin up like a squirrel and ^go through her room to the—" "Are you crazy. Sprouse? You'd take your life in your hands and—" "See here." said Sprouse shonly, "I am not rtnking my life for the fun of the thing. I nm risking It foi her, bear that in mind—for her nni her people. And if I nm killed they won't even say 'Well done, good and faithful servant' So Ht's not argue the point Are yon going to stand by me or—back out?" Barnes was shamed. T i l «tand by you," he said, and they sctole forward There were no lights v**ible. Thf house was even darker thaft the night Itself-; it was vaguely outltped by a deeper shade of black. At last they were within a few yardfe of the entrance and at the erge INCREASE WEIGHT AND VITALITY WITHJHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphatt t o Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh an* to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. The average person la beginning to realize more and more that the lack of physical, strength and nerve exhaustion (frequently evidenced by excessive thinness) are the direct cause not only of. the failure to succeed in life's struggle for the necessities of existence, but also tor the handicap In one's social aspirations. Compare the thin, sickly, angular frame with At the seaside too, the flump wellrounded figure is most admired, the well rounded form which Is usually accompanied by the bloom of health and attractiveness. That millions of people are conscious of this handicap is evident from the continued appearance in newspapers and magazines of many suggestions proposing various remedies In food or medicine or exercises, either of which might or might not be appropriate for a given case. Authorities, however, agree that healthy nerve tissue Is absolutely essential to a strong, robust body and mind. Weak nerves, while indicated by a multitude of different symptoms, more immediately and generally result In lack of energy, sleeplessness, irritability, depression, etc., which conditions gradually consume the healthy flesh, leaving; ugly holiows, a flat chest, bony neck ana scrawny arms and legs. Our bodies need more phosphate than most of them are able to extract from the foods we eat nowadays, and many opinions affirm that there is nothing which may be taken into the human system that so effectively supplies this deficiency as the pure organic phosphate known as bitro-phosphate and sold by good drwggists everywhere. The essential phosphoric food elements in bitro-phosphate assimilated by the nerve cells should soon produce a pleasing change In nerve energy and hence Increased vitality and strength. With the burdens of nervousness, sleeplessness, lack of energy, etc., lifted; normal weight with its attractive fullness find ruddy KlPW of Ijesith rf»D_]^es the former picture ,. .-^-1--1^..-3-. ,-^-^-,.^.-..—"TirTf-Tii-^-n'-1 *.t3aiimp»t"*rni'lj?^ ^^y^y^^-M. > * . , . . ...- -r^a-.-srSSi^&i.iaJCKtf'X'L,, ^ • . V . - A T - J '(a.,;,-. of a royal house oppressed by Germany and his purpose to recover royal papers and jewels that night ± CHAPTER XII—Continued. , —10— "With the landlord's approval,"~hie explained, pointing to the instrument, "but unknown to the telephone company, you may be sure. Call him up about half past ten. O'Dowd may be up nt this unholy hour, but not she. Now I must be off to discuss literature with Mrs. Jim Conley. The hardest -part of my job Is to keep her from subscribing for a s e t of Dickens. Conley's house is not far from Green Fancy. Savvy?" Barnes, left to his own devices, •wandered from taproom to porch, from porch to forge, from forge to taproom, his brain far more active than his legs, his heart as heavy as lead and a s light as air by turns. More than once he felt like resorting to a well-known expedient to determine whether he was awake or dreaming. Could all this be reel? Ten minutes later he w a s in UVH.UI telephonic experiences. JLt nine o'clock he yawned prodigiously and announced that*he was, going to bed. greatly t o the surprise of Mr. Barnes, w h o followed h i m from tbe taproom and demanded an explanation. "People usually go to bed at night* don't they?" said Sprouse patiently. "It is expected, I believe." "But, my dear man, we are to undertake—" "I have some cause for believing that one of those chaps In there Is from Green Fancy. Go to bed at ten o'clock, my friend, and put out your light. I don't insist on your taking off your rlothes, however. I will rap on your door at eleven o'clock. By the way, don't forget to stick your revolver in your pocket." A few minutes before eleven there came a gentle tapping on Barnes' door. He sprang to his feet and opened it, presenting himself before Sprouse fully dressed and, as the secret agent said later on, 4tflt to kill." The night w a s as black as pitch. Barnes, trusting to the little man's eyes and hanging close upon his coattails, followed blindly but gallantly " i I L L ' V - Q ' . j V , ^ , , • r f n T . f « * r ^ r w l - r i m i n i t T • r x i i . . V > » » - cost the company nothing and yiel<*ed nothing in return. After some delay . ^tt . . J * >...-. „ ^ , i-^.v « . . , . :-^JU—-V*** * allel to the road for miles before Sprouse came to a halt. "This is the chnrt n i t to Green Fancy," he whlsr *»(. f^T*>^F>- ..rv.- V.'- ( ing?" "Grievously lonesome," replied Barnes, and wound up a doleful account of himself by imploring O'Dowd to save his life by bringing the entire Oreen Fancy party over to dinner that night t O'Dowd was heart-broken. Personally he would go to any extreme to save BO valuable a life, but as for the rest of the party, they begged him to say they were sorry to hear of the expected death of so promising a chap and that while they couldn't come to his party they would be delighted to come to his funeral. In short, it would be Impossible for them to accept his kind invitation. The Irishman was ao gay and good-humored that Barnes took hope. "By the way, 0*Dowd, Td like to speak with Miss Cameron if she can come to the telephone." MDon't be surprised If you are cut off suddenly. The coast is clear for the moment but— Here, Miss Cameron." Careful now." Her voice, sWt and clear and trerobJiag with eagerness, caressed Barnes' eager ear. "Mr. O'Dowd will see that no evil befalls me here, but he refuses to help me to get away. I quite mrderstantt and appreciate his position. I cannot ask him to go so far as that Help will have to come from the outside. It will be dangerous—terribly danger* "Y«a say O'Dowd wilt not assist you to escape r "He urges me to stay here and take coming this way. Do you know where we are?" "I haven't the remotest idea.*' "About a quarter of a mile below Curtis' house. Are you all r<ght?" "Fine as a fiddle, except for a barked knee and a skinned olbdw, a couple of more or less busted ribs. Tve banged into more trees than—" "Shi" After a moment of silence, Intensified by the mournful squawk of night birds and the chorus of katydids, Sprouse whispered, "Did you hear that?* Barnes thrilled. This was real melodrama. "Hear what?" he whispered shiny. "ListenP After a second or two: •There P "It's a woodpecker hammering on tho limb of a—" "Woodpeckers don't hammer at night my lad. Don't stir I Keep your can* open." Sprouse clutched his companion's arm and, dropping to hi? knees in the thick underbrush, pulleJ the other down after hlra. Presently heavy footsteps approached. An unseen pedestrian passed within ten yards of them. They scarcely breathed until the sottods poised entirely out of hearing. Sprouae put his lips close to Barnes' ear. "Telegraph." he whispered. "It's a system they have of reporting to each other. There are two men patrolling the grounds near the house You what we're up against, Barnes, Ihj you still want to go on with lir* wIt wasn't much of a erack, and It was necessary.* Straightening up, with a sigh of satisfaction, he laid his hand on Barnes' Bhoolder. "We've just got to go through with it now, Barnes. We'll never get another chance. Putting that fellow out of "business queers us forever afterward." He dropped to his knees and began searching over the ground with his hands. "Here It is. You can't see it,, of course, so I'll tell you what it is. A nice little block of sandalwood. I've already got his nice little hammer, so we'll see wfcat we can raise In tbe way of wireless chit-chat." Without the slightest hesitation he struck a succession of quick. <onndeut blows upon the block of wood. "By gad, you are a wonder I" "Wait till tomorrow before you say that," replied Sprouse, sententlously. "Come along now. Stick to the trail. We've got to land the "other one." Turning sharply to- the right. Sprouse guided his companion through the brush for some distance, and once more came to a halt. Again he stole on ahead, and as before the slow, confident, even careless progress o^f a man ceased as abruptly as that of the thicket below. Barnes TO^d a firm, detaining hand on the man's shoulder. " {. i - , . 1 f ' • ^,. ... „.. • ' . , . . . 1 men over like this, but just what is your object? What does all this lead up to?" Sprouse broke in, and there was not the slightest trace of emotion in bis whisper. "Quite right You ought to know. I suppose you thought I was bringing you up here for a Romeo and J^iet tete-a-tete with the beautiful Miss Cameron—and for nothing else. Well, In a way, you are right But, first of all, my business is to recover the crown jewels and parchments. I am going Into that house and take them away from the man you know as Loeb, If he has them. If he hasn't them my work here Is a failure," "Going inte- the house?" gasped Barnes. "Why, my God, man, that U* Impossible. You would be shot down as an ordinary burglar and—the law would justify them for killing you. 1 must insist—" "I am not asking you to go Into the house, my friend. I shall go alone," said Sprouse coolly. - "On the other band, I came up nerv to rescue a helpless—" "Keep cool I It's the only way. Now listen. She has designated her room and the windows that are hers. She is lying awake up there uow, take it from me, hoping that you wilt come tonight 1 shall lead yon directly to her window. And then comes the only chance we take—the only tnatuuee where we gamble. There will not be a light In her window, bat that won't make any difference. This txobbf "Wrtte," he whispered. "There ts u faint glow of lijdit up jlrere to the right., The third window, did you say? Well, that's about where I should locate i t " The tiny metallic tip of the rod, held in the upstretched hand of Barnes, much the taller of the two men, barely reached the window ledge. He tapped gently, persistently on the hard surface. Just as they were beginning to think that she was asleep and that their efforts were in vain their straining eyes made out a shadowy object projecting slightly beyond the sill. After a moment or two of suspense Barnes experienced a peculiar, almost electric shock. Someone had seized the tip of the rod: it stiffened suddenly, the vibrations due to its flexibility ceasing. Someone was untying tho bit of paper he had fastened to the rod, and with fingers that shook and were clumsy with eagerness. He bad written: "I am outside with a trusted friend, ready to do your bidding. Two of tbe guards are safely bound and out of the way. Now* Is our chance. We will never have ani 'ISW»TSJ > i i i ! i " ^ t i i ^ t and drop it to tbe ground. I will pass up a rope to you and you may lower nnvthlnr von wish tn earrv awav with V ' « ' | ? i , ' V>, " - ' "" - ' rr" • ' • • • • time. Don't hu-ujf u s^u^U cau of your movements." He signed it with a large "B." It seemed an hour before their eyes distinguished the shadowy head above. As a matter of fact but a few minutes had passed. During the wait Sprouse had noiselessly removed his coat, a proceeding that puzzled Barnes. Something light fell to tbe ground. It was Sprouse who stooped and searched for It in the grass. When he resumed an upright posture he put his lips close to Barnes* ear and whispered: it is the desire to put on flesh. BAD BREATH Often Caused by Acid-Stomach How can anyone with a tour. i a u 7 stomach, who Is conatantty belchlns, h a s heartburn and suffers from Indigestion have anything but a bad breath? All of these stomach disorders mean Just one thing— Acfd-Stomaeh. EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick relief from these stomach rrdserles. EATONIC sweetens the breath because it makes tbe stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try It for that nasty taste, congested throat and i'heady feeling" after too much smoking. If neglected, Acid-Stomach may cause you a lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervousness, headaches, Insomnia, melancholia, rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer and cancer of the stomach. It makes its millions of victims weak and miserable, listless, lacking in energy, all tlrtd out. It often brings about chronic Invalidism, premature old age, a shortening of one's days. You need the help that EATONIC can give you if you are not f e e i n g as strong and well as you should. Tou will be surprised to see how much better you will feel Just as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Get a big 60 cent box from vour rtruesrist today. He will return E-fffONIC r*r*» vsvrrB ArnvcroMAnrt ^^. . . . . . . Barnes, Sprouse and "Miss Cameron" have an exciting night at Green Fancy. ASTHMA ,KILL06rtMTKMARE«£0Y prompt Attfemp •AMPkS* Norffcref k Lymu C t , l M * M i l 4 l Y . • l l s l * ^ D F M F T • V mm (TO UK C O N T I N U E D . ) Hit Summer Name. One day William, while visiting his grandmother, met the woman across the hall with her little dog. William inquired what she called the dog and she replied: "We call him Zero because we got him in the winter." Wiltram then -asketf^ "Well. If y o a - o U - - him Zero tn the winter what do yoo cat! him In the summer?" An ounce of pulverized borax pui Into a quart of boiling water and bottled for u»e will he found useful for taking greuse spots front woolen go^d* Valuable War Relic, A shot pun used In the battle of Bunker Hill in 1775 and the battle of New Orleans in 1815 has been presented to the State Historical society of Columbia by P. J. Hainey of Barnard, Mo. It Is an old model muzzleloader 59 inches long with a 43-lnch barrel. It has the same lock, stock and barrel used at Bunker Hill, and though much worn can still shoot On the stock is attached a tallow and patch box which was used to grease the halls when loaded in the gun. y tar: ft: •t-:i mz? mmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmm s CM mm mmt*mwmm v ?•• V - : x - •' * :« PiNCKNEY DISPATCH SSlllUllllli4ffllJ||||||||||||||||||lllllllllllll1tllllII|||IIIIIHIIII1IIMItlllllllllllllllPllillillU ^ , 1 s r'-') ^::-i .5,. W A T C H ft F« ' ^ s**''*«^'*a»!9?l»«**J^ •"•• * & - / « l C f f j f . f . ' l j i y « , • « • » n •*•—n i-*Tnnr V- % WNext Week ,1 1 T •J..; ?r* W. J. DANCER & CO. GREGORY Mrs. Vet Bullis alid daughter Mae were Jackson visitors last Wednesday. Miss Nettie Whittake.r visited in Kalamazoo the last of the week. John Wiilard of Jackson spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiilard. The Misses Mary Stackable and Marion McCloar visited in Royal Oak last week. Dorothy and Flora Mackind«r spent several days last w«ek with their grandparents in Stockbridge. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Williams July 4, an eleve.n pound son. Lightning stiuck the residences of Bert Risden and Melvin Dunn in Iosco during the storm last Sunday. No serious damage was done. Mrs. H. C. Williams of Stockbridge visited her sister, Mrs. R. H. Mackinder last week. - Mrs. Ruth Hudson and little son of Alma, who spent last week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ellis, returned to her home Monday. On account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. Blucher, who was detailed at his former home, Louisville, Ky., by illness, there were no services ut the church Sunday. He is expected to arrive July 8. Mr. Lemuel Harns of Detroit visited his family here last week. I A number^from here attended the celebration at Pleasant Lake the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamborne. Mrs. 0. Swarthout and father of Parma was a week end visitor r.t her home here. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Kuhl and Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Merriii attended the funeral of 3eo. Fewlap:-in Fuwtervilio Tuesday. Veie Word>?n \nd vvi;"«> visit.jd hh ' brother in Jackson last Friday. Angus Mclvor has returned from overseas and is visiting at M. E. Kuhn's. Hoy Placeway recently eolrt eight head of registered Holstidn cattle [or : $2000. I Fred Rose and wife went to Grand I Rapid3 Saturday. I Mrs. LilJie Burden accompanied bv NORTON'S HOMB BAKERY Open for inspection at all times (iome and see for yourself how Mother's Bread is made u SPECIALT h e e v e r increasing d e m a n d for MOTHER'S BREAD I s P r o o f of I t s S u p a r i o p Q u a l i t y \ \V a r c pleased to :11111( t i i f c t' n t w i t h the baker;/ n e w u n d e r full l u v d w a y at >.[-• ,cr. utes* capaeiL\r we are new able to s u p p l y t h e ,m'cat d e m a n d . W e h a v e docid:d t o irive the m a u v c u s t o m e r s w h o shown their l c v a l t v to this h o m e i n d u s t r y t h e benefit of -ncreased profits n a t u r a l l y coming- from laVger sale-. l\>r ' e a s o n we h a v e reduce 1 the pri^e of M o t h e r ' s Bread to nave t he vtt~. '"^^SgS^l^if^^l^^f^^l^^ym^ . his ' '""'IVpf'. A> W * . V ;-5C' =T" JE t.j^<t»-T3a*. ja- :c-:, v- 7tc"is»-^".s.- ..^iwanefinWSSfWWSBSS^ij^lvA-rr^-- i-T-y^sS&JP; - ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ S T 5 * ? ^ £ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ .uyuxtu i-u., >'.i^»»jiyi.«iji_»! ipjejunij—yyaa Carl Aseltine of Detroit id visiting in ir 1 thre vicinity. = 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don McCorney spent the E Fourth m-Wrowell. »5 i Harry Singleton and Mr. Cooper of :: pet^oit were week end visitors at John E , frJvan's. Zi\ Vancit1 Arnold and John Bowman E visited at Bert Kirkland's last Saturday. " Floyd Rowe of Waterloo took dinner E with Fay Hill Tuesday. ^ Alpha Swarthout of Jackson spent E the Fourth with his parents hero. ~ Warner Denton sperrt the week end E here. ~ R. G. Williams entertained company — from Detroit and Howell recently. ST; The Miss38 Florence Collins and Ber- E nice Harris who are attending school at E ! Vpsilanti were week end visitors here. E | Mr. Dunning of Pinckney took dinner = ; at E. Hill's Saturday. E | Eugene NcClear and family and _Vin- — I cent Young and family of Royal Oak, = Mrs. Fitzgerald of Detroit, Sarah and Ej Paul McClear of Hamburg, Chas. Fin- E : l a n of Fowlervilie, J.eo McClear'and = f Mrs. Jas. Stackable of Gregory spent E Saturday at Joslyn Lake. El Phillip Mackinder* of Detroit visited 2 , Richard Mackinder's Monday. 14 A Loaf Please accept our t h a n k s for the liberal p a t r o m g e w h i c h enables us to niakc*this r e d u c t i o n in prices S p e c i a l FOP S a t u r d a y FRENCH P A S T R Y Of All Kinds I !>T H A South tosco I MORTON T e l e p h o n e !\U«mkf>r 1 ^ —~.S^¥- .-^ - - ¾ ¾ Ui • " • - ; - » • • » 71 ^tookhndge H f i o H . | CAR FARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES Vioilcu baiurui»> arid Sunday Hi Jackson Lyle Brings and family of Howell called on Mrs. Eliza Kuhn. About fifty of the Kuhn relatives met at the home of Birt Roberts Sunday ; to remind him of his fiftieth birthday. He-w*s presented with a beautiful signet ring. : All were surprised last Monday by the sudden death of Mrs. Jane Wilson i at the John Roberta home. Funeral , Thursday at the house. State of Michigan, the Probate Court , for county of Livingston. ! At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county, on the 26th day of June, A. D. 19J9. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ! FRANK EISLE, Deceased. ! Emma Eisle having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to , herself or to so other' suitable , person, I It is ordered, that the 20th' ! day of July, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the j | forenoon, at said probate office, be and' is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition.; It is further ordered, that public nolice-lherflof he given by publication I j of a copy'of this order, once each week '•; for three successive weeks previous to : said d»y of hearing, in the Pinckney ,j Dispiteh, a newspaper printed and cir- J: culated in laid county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. }: A ' r ' rfL11111111111111111li111111 1111F1111111111111111r11Ei dimiiiiiimiimiimiMmmnimr-. a C A S H B E A T S CREDIT W h i c h explains w h y we can a n d d o Undersell any other hardware store in Old Livingston County Como and see about it. N e w Perfection a n d VVicklcss Oil S t o v e s L a w n M o w e r s , B a n n e r Steel R a n g e s a n d ajl STAPL.B HARDWARE GOODS T r u l y y o u r s Teeple Hardware Co. njf iiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiniifiitiniiiiiiiifiiiiMtiiiiiniMiiiiHitiiiiiintuiiiiiiittf: - = 'JIMllhllllllilllli}|lllllllllUUIIilHllllllllllilllMillHHIIIIII1ll!IIIIII||lilH|||(jmn||JU, m a m & • • • \ J 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 10, 1919 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1919 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 1919-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d57d82db51438b5d325706740d4899f7.pdf 8a800540591769e5120d962f4660ecf6 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. DISFAT KtfUkU ,July 10,1929 irns 1 J,,1,1, 3 TRAGEDY STRIKES PINCKNEY SUNDAY William VaaBlaricaa UJC Bw man Dia oftjajarias Eocoivodl i Aisto Accidaat Amdrmw CasapbaU 1 Crit ical Condition ia Haaafeal The village of Piittknejr was oaat in mourning Sunday by the death of William Van Blaricum, aged at, Mp I of MLr and Bin Bait VanBlaricatt and J C Bowman, son of Mi storf Mrs Fred Bowman and husband of MraFrancu Bowman,all of Pinckney Andrew Campbell, aged 21 yra,, sor of Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell of this village was also badly injured The three boys were returning fifm Fowlervifle at about 300 a Di Sunday morning in Campbells Chevrolet sedan with Campbell drivtog As they of Howell on U S16, they saw one of the long trucks used to transport auto bodies on the top of the hill Trying to pass it,they saw another car coming from the east To avoid hitting it they turned into the rear of the body truck just grazing the fend1 er ofthe oncoming car The Campbell car was driven completely under the body truck and the entire body of their sedan above the hood was POtTERVILtE PLAYS HERE JULY 14th Class B Champions of 192726 to aaaat PinckaeyMidaafaniB Taam oa tha Local Diamond to flefond tWr Title The PinckneyMichagammc base ball team will meet the hardest team on their schedule next Sunday, July J 4 when their opponents will be the Potterville Independents This team L from Eaton County and has won the class B title in the state tournament at Lapsing for the past two years Gus Eeks Dexter team fell a victum to them in 1927 by a score of 3 to 0 They have already defeated both Katon Rapids and WiUiamston in close games Thi will undoubtedly be a game where the Pinckney boys will have to fignt every minute to win by a close margin i r approached the Hoover hilL fust west A large number of Potterville ffcns are1 planning to accompany the team here and have already written in regard to picnic grounds If Pinckney wins this game they can claim the class B state titie o REV LEO DORSEY TRANSfERRED To Assam Charge ofj Bad Axe Par ish Said Lat Mass Sunday smashed to bits Campbell who was , Rv 1 ho in driving was thrown out but VanBUr1 of St Marys Parish pinckney GAME AT PINCKNEY i i July 14 Potterville Independents Class B State Champions 27,28 icum and Bowman who were bi the rear seat were penned in and hopelessly smashed and mangled It is said VanBlaricums neck was broken and his body frightfully cruah ed Bowman suffered a broken hip, jaw and arm, fractured skull and in ternal injuries Campbell had his shoulder broken and the splintered bones pierced his lungs A man from FenUjn came along a minute or so after the accident and assisted by the truck driver and other autoista who stopped got the boys out S from the wreck The force of the coS lusion drove the Campbell car unde s the truck TThe Fenton man took tkej 3 injured boys to the McPhenon Hos21 pital where Drs Hollis Sirier and Da vis did all that was possible for them VanBlarieum jnever regained consciousnets and passed away at noon Bowman also remained in a state of coma and died Tuesday at 200 a m Besides his wife and parentage leaves two children, Harriet and Leland Andrew Campbell regained eonciouspiess and has a chance to recover The funeral of William Van Biaricum was held this morning at St Marys Church Pinckney at 1000 a 3 i N m Rev Frank MfeQjriBi ofteiating, assisted by RevsLeo D was orsey and John in St Marys GAME STARTS AT 3t00 P M IBMWItlHtfflEIHIItlUI fAanananwnnanvannmBannpi aavaaam mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmttimmKmmmm0Kmmim mW T 1 Crowe Burial cemetery The funeral of J C Bowman will be held from the home of his parent Friday at 200 p m Rev for the past year and a half has been transferred to Bad Axe to take charge of that parish there Last Smday he said his last mass in Pinckney Dur ing his short stay here Fr Dorsey has endeared himself to the people of this section as well as his parishioners, all of whom hate to see him leave Pinckney This however is z promotion for him as Bad Axe is a much larger parish than Pinckney His suctesser at Pinckney will be Ro Daniel Fopter of Detroit 4 Rev John Crowe, pasttr of St osephs church at Howell, foimeriy of Pinckney has been transferred to the Deerfield parish in Lenawee Counter Rev Herman Fedawa of t Rose Parish, Detroit has been appointed to succeed him at Howell o HAS SERVED 31 YEARS At the annual meetihg of the School District No 8, Putnam F N Burgess was reelected treasfor three year having already served 31 years in succession Has any reader of the Dispatch served any similar length time Where are You Summer D ONT you come in and talk ovei ditjions your tires must meetv vel without tire trouble, yet you w little as necessary for tires right m your needs and give you our honest w Perhaps a lowprice Goodyear Pathfi fine Again, it may be worth while to f AllWeathersregular or heavy duty have a real economical need for Gooc, Eagles Well tell you, frankly, and wej sell you a better grade of tire than yoi buy This is the real way to save money anV tiresto put your problem up to tire specj known the business and will honestly a We also take into consideration how c keep the car after you come back SINCLAIR OIL STATIOW bBB bAVE 7 1 ot VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin, Village Treas Pinckney, Mich O DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE unities For Thrifty People J 4 25 Ounces K C Baking Power , 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c Largs Jar Mustard 10c AU Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W WBARNARD ac DRAWING GOOD CROWDS The Belle Barchus Shows are showihg in Pinckney this week and draw ing gtfod crowds nightly The company has been coming to Pinckney for years past putting on a different play each night Their cast is made up of good experienced players all their plays are clean and well chosen An orchestra is carried with them which gives a fine concert each even ing If you want to pass til to fetf evening dont fail entertainment an interestattend their f OPEN NEW STORE Same time ago C S Line and sons purchased a building lot in Brighton on Grand River Ave On this they er ected a new store On Saturday, July 13, they will open a ten cent store in that location This will make their third store as they already have two places of business in Howell PLANT SUPPORTS For tomato and flowers Used for years by men who know Price ID to 15c each 100 to 200 per dozen Church officiating Burial witl be in the Pinckney cemetery The pages of the dailies carry each Monday morning columns relating to deaths by auto accidents As the victims are in the most part unknown they only create casual interest How ever when it strikes direct, in the immediate vicinity, as in this case, the entire village is plunged into gloom O PINCKNEY CIRCLE MEETS The Kings Daughters were most pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs C J Clinton Thursday after noon During the business session a new member was initiated infc the circle the president, MrsEarl Bauglm reading the services A couple of con1 tests supervised by Mrs Reginald Schafer and Miss Bessie Swarthout proved very interesting, Mrs O W Fishbeck and Miss Katherine Hoff be ifrg the winners The pot luck supper included delicious neapolitam icj cream which was donated by Mrs Harry Utchcnik an active worker in the organization who is soon to move back to Detroit The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland Aug 1 o SHERIFFS OFFICERS RAID PAT TERSON LAKE COTTAGE JULY 4 Deputies Krause, Sleddel and Dall er from Howell arrested E Kotcham and Jack Reska at Patterson Lake on the night of July 4 for disorderly conduct Following this a search war rant was obtained from Justice Yel land who accompanied the officers and the cottage occupied by Ketchurr raided and a quantity of wet goods seized A second charge, that oi violating the prohibition law was them lodged against Ketchum The men were arranged before Justice Yelland at Howell Thursday and found guilty of disorderly conduct, Riska was fined 50 and Ketchum 100 Both paid Ketchum was then arranged fn charge of violating the prohibition law His hearing was set for July 22 and bail was set at 500 which he furnished, William Doyle going hi bond This is the second time Ketcham has been arrested for prohibition vio lation About a year ago he was convictert and heavily fined on a similar charge BOND ISSUE LOSES AT DEXTER At the annual school meeting held at Dexter Monday night, the proposit ion to bond the school district for 5,500 to purchase the Allen property, which would give the nehool thr entire property in the school block lost The proposition will probably he resubmitted fat Chaikers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, Lavery Saturday night Gotd music f4sd good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Notice to Our Pi We have installed the Aim Arbor Dairys and are prepared to serve the public with many different vanities of frozen deliq have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Shor At all times we will serve regular meal orders On Sunday we offer Special Sun ,The Pinckney Cafe CHABLES WHALEN, Pwu Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Cariay,1 j j QUALITY GOO Lower Prices RAISINS SEEDLESS PKG 8c 1 LARGE CHIPSO AND 1 GUEST IVORY SOAP 21c S H R ED LJ WHEAT PKG fi NUT Lge Bottle PREPARED MUSTARD QUART 19c BREAD ABUTTER PICKLES EXTRA FANCY PINT JAR i9c MACARO ELBOW PKG SUGAR 10 lb Cloth Bag tMtra MILK 3 TALL CANS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 25cl 1 to CAN 49c COCOMALT NAVY BEANS 2 Tl Lge Can FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 Bart I 21c GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 99c VANILLA EXTRAL 4 oz later on 0 FREE DANCE AT HILAND LAKE There will be a free dance given at Hiland Lake dance hall on Saturda evening, July 13 Come one, eome C day alt KENNEDY,jr mzFM S i T ,KJ WghgJggJMr 1019 jSK VSW WELL E ATS E i AN JJy 11, 12 MeLEAN in Made Easy is a Hot Otoe See It Fox News My 13, la M IB POWER r The Qop well this is even better Camp OutComedyJdystery Rider No9 Detroit News Weekly 100 p m to 500 p m A dm 10c A 20c Bridge of Sam Us Ray Htw atariac Torrece and Doa AWtrti Hobbys Latest Alibi Curioustty Reel Fox News Open 200 p m Continuous to 11 0 p m Come Any Time and See It All lay ana Taeeday, Joly IS, IS terge Bancroft in HUNDERBOLr H His Latest Actio Drama ig lalnedy Smiths Catalina Row Boat Race Also a NoveKy Reel GREGORY j ifi July 17 VAUDEVILLE ATTRACT10M JaaipssY feu Jso Mack Brawn Ec of terr 0 One Performance Only fcville at 845 p m 7, rt of the Comdition of Pincbey State Bank Michigan at tbleea af buainaM June 30, 1929, as callad fee iar el the Baakiae Departsaeat Commercial 471,106,66 71Vp666 i 6,00000 46,70000 82,70000 Savings 71,1066t 1,86908 31,88908 Myra, Maude, and Francis Bullis nave gone to Harbor Beach for the summer Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall and her mother, Mrs Howlett, of Mason called at the Fred Marshall home Somdav afternoon t George Marshall is very sick with blood poisoning and his sop, Clarence, but himself with a pitch, fork while driving a hay loader Rose Fields entertained several of of her friends Wednesday afternoon for lunch Dr Robert Howlett of Caro visited his relatives here during the past wee School election Monday, July 8 resulted in the reelection of Homer Wasson and W H Marsh as members of the school board Mrs Wiley of Dexter is keeping house for her father, Rev Slaybaugh, during the illness of Mrs, Slaybaugh Mrand Mrs John Grorehan attended the funeral of Mabel Ellsworth at the Ellsworth home n Waterloo, Sunday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger an family Mrs Fred Bollinger, Mr and Mrs Niel Donohue and Jack, Mr and Mrs WH Marsh, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipinan and John Grosshan were h Pinckney Monday evening Mrs Emma Grimes and Miss Alma S rimes called at the home of Mr and rs Fred Bollinger Monday evening The Dai Vacation Bible School began Monday morning at the Bap tist Church with an enrollment of 47 Miss Davis, a state worker, was present to helph organize the work for the term The teachers, Louva Whitehead, Nell Dentori, Ruth Bollinger, Grace Rockwell, Blanche and Charlotte Howlett, Beatrice Lamborn, Madeline Leach are all working un der the very able direction of Rev Slaybaugh Mr and Mrs Wilmer Grosman, Mrs C F Bollinger, Alger and Pattv Lou visited Katherine Croaman and Mr and Mrs Earl Watson at Oakland Hills Country Club Sunday Mr and MrsXynn Parrish of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Losi Worden Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley entertained Detroit friends over the week end Mr Rowe and granddaughter, Margurete Rowe of Onaway spent the latter part of the week with his daughter, Mrs B 6 Bernita Rowe returned with them Sunday Miss Wanna Bowdish is working in Charlevoix 6,00000 78,00000 84,00000 136,70000 18,46693 3,000000 16,66893 12,18000 15,15000 1 S3 4 4 V 1 T ,5 33,81893 28881 9236T 4,00000 2,00000 21,75000 302,4714 20,00600 15,00000 24431 1,00000 1,20000 98,69720 8292 10,00000 108,99012 117,84265 117,84265 , 1689S012 ,, p 11784265 15,00060 2175000 1,43006 i 303,44714 TON S S iy Cashier af the t is tru te the Iks trae state ef oftkoWah W bevf MUUJ baak fcaet ef say ksMwUske tl matter tbtrels eeataeaed, sa Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter, Mr and Mrs T Wasson of Detroit, Miss Jennie Daniels of Chelsea, Miss Netto Denials of near Gregory, Mrs Percis Huston of Pa were guests last Friday of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Fioid Leah qf Lansing spent the last week with Mrs Florence Holmes The Ladies Guild will give an ice cream social at the M P Church July 16, Tuesday evening The W FM 8 wfll meet with Mrs A L Dutton Wednesday afternoon Mr apd Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts attended the Brown reunion July 7 held at Mr Lester Hunts The callers last week at H A Waasons were Mr and Mlrs E T Wasson and Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Hojt spent the last of the week with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton called at the home of John Roberts Saturday Mr and Mrs Vance Miller are driva new Chevrolet car Mrs Huston of Pa, MT and Mrs S T Wasson of Detroit, Miss Jentaie Daniels of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs E N Braley, and Miss Lottie Braley were Sunday guests of Miss Nettie Daniels near Gregory Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite entertained their children and grandchildren Sunday night Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker and Helen spent the 4th of July at the Fewless family reunion held at Will Browns in Putnam Mr and Mrs Joe Clark and two daughters, Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit spent the fourth at Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs E L Topping took Sunday dinjner at the cottage with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping who spent the last part of the week there Miss Daisy Roberts is spending a few weeks with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker spent the week end with their son in Owos so Mr and Mrs James Caskey entertained about 27 guests the fourth of Jury Mjr and Mrs James Cornstalk spent the 4th with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Max Dver spent the week end at HJ Dyers and Mr and Mrs B W Ro berts were Saturday evening guests also Mr and Mrs Hoit Smith called Sunday afternoon at H J Dyers and A L Duttons Mr and Mrs Taft VanSyckel of Fenton called on old friends around town the week end MrsNettie Kellog and children spent the 4th at her old home here, now oc copied by Ernest Watters and covered the house with a second coat of paint which made a great improve ment on it 6 Mr and Mrs Wilkins Shupcrt of Detroit, Miss Florence Jacobs of Panama took supper Saturday with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Peterson Mr and Mrs Frank LMyard of Worden were Sunday callers on old friettds and neighbors, Clarence Lidgard and friend, Robert Lidgard,, and a friend called around town the 4th Robert run in the ditch when returning, not hurti only spoiled his nap o NOTICE The Gregory KingVDafughters will hold a Uwn social at the hbie of Miss Fern Bowdish, Saturday evening, July 13th O PEARSON TRIAL AGAIN STRATS The trial of Dr A H Pearson of Ann Arbor afn, a charge of arson in connection with the burning of his barn on his farm in Hamburg township last fall started at Howell Monday This is the 2nd trial of Dr Pear son as a jury i4t Aprifaifrd to agree Tha pesoet of fytfUMir was ex haustedMonday, as the defense attor neys objected to each venireman who , was insured in the Livingston County Miss Agnjes Wasson was a Ann ATrjj5U0f pjre insurance Co This is the company which insueed Pearsons barn Bert Reason aajL Wtfi Shehan Putnam jurors er Jilong those excused CourtwttsvjMHnea until Tu esday to permit w the summoning of a new iurynaneVPTr Pearson is re presentedby Attorneys Burke, Lehman and Van Ameringen of Ann Arbor sird Don Va Winkl of Bowefi and thepeople by Prosecuting Attor ney Ay Sweeney and Assists ft Attorney Genera Waples 0k Do You The FUkiot Sawn Has Ooiasd Is Year TsckU Bex Ready We have just received a full line of uptodate Pishing Equipment Come in and let us show yju our stock ia The world lotet the man who fares to fish You don1 find him in jail Yen dont find nhn i the hospitalYou dont I find him dyin young He is the man who sees God f orcver in the blue sides, in the forestsin everything that b a part of his beloved streams and lakes James OHVer Garwood Teeple Hardware MAHION The Ladies Aid of Iosco will give an ice cream social Friday eve at the home of Lem Hedican All invited Basil White, Ben White and families were in Whitmore July 4 to attend the ball game Kenneth Roberts left last week for a trip to Texas Thos Foster moved to the Andrew Cronin farm last week Bobby Gentry spent the week end with Junior Dinkel in Pinckney Patrick and Lee Leavey ate dinner at the home of J D White July 4th Ray Jewell and son, Spencer, of Glendale, Calif,are expected to arrive here by auto this week Mrs Jewell who travels by train will leave Glendale July 12 Wm and Geo Ruttmrn were ft Is land Lake Sunday Norman White made a business trip to Pleasant Lake Sunday evertn Rev Fr John Crowe of Howell who hasnei transferred to Deerfleki, near Monroe was given a fare well reception Monday evening at the K of C Hill in Howell After a musical program was given and refreshments were served Fr Crowe was presemtedwith a purse of 50000 UNADILLA JQfc Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES A TUBES Some of Our Tire Special 30x3ACluwher SIM SlxSiS 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carrjr a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose, Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W ft MEYERS, Mir bor visitor Friday Miss June Lawtei, is spending the summer months at the W ,T Baunum home 4 Rolland GortoMrtWe gtiest d Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton in Jackson The Roencke family held their annual reunion at fiomeWild the 4th Mr and Mrs L E Hadtey, Mrs Cecil Teachout, Mr and t Mrs Olip I Marshall and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer were amongthe picnicers at Pleasant Lake the 4th Alex Pyper, Cecil Teachout, and Geo Goodwin Jr were among th47WENT AORE JURORS DRAWN We are all dolled up for the summer tmAuet with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tebsaeco Brooks nd Henry Chocolates are our leader in the confectionary line and we handle all tLe standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM A FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUTTS, CIGARS A TOBACCO s JOB GBNTILB, salaamly swaar L i A, H f Jb 29 Notary FaMla isttss u C L StjUr Wss EFaraass RasT Raac Chelsea band players at Jackson the Wilhelmina Roepcke spent part 4i last week ip Chelsea with Mrand Mrs Levi Palmer , MrsGeorge Goodwin and daughters were week end visitors of her parents in Stockbridge Mrs George Hoffman and daughter are snending some time with hr brother, John Roepcke , , Miss Raymonda Ldwidge is visiting Mrs Mark McClear Rolstid Giltner of Brighton is visitJing Ms grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Hoppkins Rev John Rhelngans formerly of p, rk Brooklyn is the new pastor of th Dern4cUPatrick Crsby Presbv Church GenoaRobert Bcattie Billy Pyper and Elbert Bartovi left Green OaLCharles H Murphy Thursday morning for Beulah Michi HamhuraC W BeaHslee Mon a auto tour HandyJSrwm Arnold ack Gilbert aid 2 boy friends of HartlancLThomas Gaffnev North Lake were Sunday afteronon Howe 1 CityL D Chubb, callers of George Olin Marshall Howell TwpGuy WakeftslJ xpecticngVtrouble in tecurinjft fury tn tiie fiearson case, Judge OP stCs has owrered twehtr more jurors drawn, in addition to the thirty whoso names appeared last week The twenty new ones are Unadilla Ray Johnson, Fred Rose TyroneWUlard Haller, Nejson Rob inson PutnamBert Reason Oceola Mrs, Walter Scott Marion Harry J May cock IoscoJoseph Burley BrHrhton CftyMhfnie Rroadmore Brighton Twp Mina Rnshling CohoctahG eorge Gehrin ConwayFrank Copelan r For EAVESTROUGH1NG ROOFING e REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 618 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed ITATI Or MfCHICAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The PraUSa CansIr th CmmmXy tit Livjagsloa At session of said court, held at the probate offloa, mthe Cfty of HoirelL in said county, on the 2Sth day of June A D 1S89 Present Hon WiBis U Utons, Judge of Pftbttts la the Matter tha Satata f Claudius Britton, Deceased, Nellie Dunning Frye I said court her petmos pi, said court adjudicate and , who were at the time f Jtfi , legai heirs of said deceased essd atitled to inherit the real stae of which said deceased died telxed, it is Ordered That, the S2nd day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate eflce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing raid petition It is Vpnfcor Ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pubfieatien of a copy of this order, for three tie cessive weeks previout to said day of hearing, m the Ptcsaey PliwaSh a newspaper printed and ejneiafatid in amid county Willis L Lyesu, A true copy Judge of liebeta Ceketia ParshalL Eeseter of Prsbate, 1 V A riH Trw J 0i W X3C TKe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1929 WWWWWWWV Bargain Specials At Reason Reason s FOR CASH ONLY 3 Roll Best Toilet Paper 5 lb Sack of Flour Good Broom 39c China Ware Oats 33c Large Pkg Soap Chips 19c Ivory Soap Flakes, large 23c 3 Pkg Jello 25c Raisins, Sunmaid 10c 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c 1 lb Jar Peanut Butter 23c WANTED BEEF AND PORK Pinckney DpDtcJl Entered at the Postofiee at Pinckaey, Midi, second tlus Matter Sxi1ecri9tton,S126 a year in Advance PAUL WJattFTT 8 LV rnuniEt on 6c Reason vvvvvvvvswvvsvyiVjvvvvyv i I tlO ui Hit f f SINCLAIR MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree qfWcaf To Make the Grade Use the highest grade Sinclair Gasoline gives you mileage and powermeaning economy and hill climbing ability Its Po,werFull, the grde that makes the grade LEE LEAVEY a i Electric Cooking Is Tastier F OODS cooked electrically retain their natural flavor, becausehe natural juices are sealed in Meats and vegetlljes are tastier, cakes and biscuits are lighter, and pies more flaky Once you have enjoyed electric cooking you will never again agree to cook with fuefc You can enjoy electric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance jot your present cooking equipment make it unusually easy jor you to own a modern electric range Come in and inspect the many Attractive models EDISON COMPANY Mrs Florence Hunt and Mrs Nora Annabell of Whittier Calif, spent the past week with their cousins, MrLeon Lewis and Mrs John Cnambers Mir and Mrs Elmer Lyoffi of Bancroft spent Friday with Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Leon Lewis and daughter, Lyla, MM Henry Johnson were Howell shoppers last Wednesday Mrs Leon Lewis, Mrs Horry Johnson and Miss Hazel Chambers were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Harry Anderson aind children and Miss Hazel Chanbers were in Stockbridge Saturday T L Arnold and daughter, Thirza, of Three Rivers have been visiting at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and the Hoff sisters Mr and MJrs Dell Bennett of Lapsing and Mrs Kittle Ashby of Shepherd were in Pinckney Thursday Stanley Hall who has been teaching at Marine City is spending the sum mer with his father, Guy Hall Met Chalker while enroute to Gregory last week had a headon collu sion with a swarm of bees near Livermores corner No damage was suffered by the Chalker limousine ex cept that Met had to take time to scrape the defunct honeybees off the front of the car as they obstructed his vision Peter Holloway a former resident of this sectiofn died at his home at FowlerviUe last week He was in the livery business there for years and had been marshall for some time L W Hoff and wife of Flint were 4th of July guests of the Hoff Sisters Eugene and Erwin Mann of Detroit spent the 4th with Pinekmy friends Mrs J D Faber of Gary Ind and Mrs Margaret Bushey of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mraind Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Albert Johnson were in Howell Monday morning Jimmic Cook and Fred Catrell of Howell underwent tonsil operations at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Mrs Albert Frost and Mrs Wm Engle were in Jackson Friday J D, Appleton and wife of Brighton were receint callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs C P Sykes was in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Alfred Plummer and daughters, Alvonia and Therma, of Bay City are spending the week end with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs W C Hendee was called to Ann Arbor Monday by the serious ill pess of Mrs Lyle Hendee Mr and AT pbjjlp, fiflffflP Q children spent trie reKera in Ferton and Grand Rapids Mrs Leom Lewis and son, Betyle, visitea her sister, Mrs Floyd Holmes near Lansing Monday Miss Marjorie Smith of Pontiac was a Wednesday afternoon jjuest of Mrs Gene Mclntyre Bobbie Gentry of Howell spnt the week emd with Junior Dinkel Robert Stackablo of Benton Har bor spent the week end with Wayrv Carr The following people were i nt tained at dirtner Sunday by Mrs Cy nthia Wellman at her home in Pingree on the occasion of her birthday Mr and Mrs M EDan ow and daughters, Miss Kittie Hoff, Miss Leila Mr and Mrs P P Bogman and daughter and Mr Paul Glasscock of Lincoln Park spent the 4th at the home of Mr apvd Mrs Ignace Solosan Mr and Mrs Michael Hook and son, James, Mr and Mrs Stephen Fassel, Mr and Mrs J R Stanley and son, Mr and Mrs Joseph Zren chik and family, William Stiliir, Julius Bablone, and Anthony Herk, Jr of Detroit were out visiting Anthony Herk and daughter, Math el da, over the 4th of July George Reason aid wife who have recently returned from Callif spent the Latter part of last week at the home of Norman Reason Harry Murphy was in Jackson Sunday evening Mrs Mildred Darrow of Los Angles,Calif,who has beejn visiting friends here left Thursday lor Shepaid, Mich to visit relatives Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan, Mr and Mrs Frank Shields, and Will McQuillan of Howell and Mrand Mrs Ben White spent Sunday evening at thehome of Mr and Mrs L O Dov er e a ux Mr and Mrs orbert lavey of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey i Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, son, Ed ward and daughter, Mry, and Mis Ruth Bunert of Roseville were callers at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Cur lett Thursday Clyde Darrow and family of Pontiac afnd Glen Darrow and family of Detroit were guests of their mother, Mrs Flora Darrow last Thursday Slayton Son sold an Oldsmobile sedan to Percy Ellis last week also a Chevrolet sedan to Conely Ahrens Will Jones of Detroit spent the week effid with Charles VanOrden M J Reason has the basement excavated for his new house on Putnam St Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam cntertained for the week end, Clarence Stackable and family of Ypsilanti, William Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor, and James Tiplady and family of Detroit Dr George Pearson of Howell wain Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye had Sunday guests Mr and Mrs C A Barnes, Henry Polker and wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs Rex Read of ev York City, Mr and Mrs Chas Smoy or and sons of Akron Ohio are spending their vacation with the Read families Gene Campbell and wife, Mr and Mrs O L Campbell spent th week end in Detroit Mrs Margaret Hankland, Mr mH Mrs Will Hankard of North Lakwere Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton Mrs Mabel Smith of South Lvon called anon Mrs Ernest Frost last Wednesday Mrs Nell Briggs and son, Rolland of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and children of Lansimpr, Mr and Mrs Edwaid Bennett and son of Holt spent t Fourth with R G Webb Mrs Pauline Allen Rogers of Ne York City spent the first of the woek wtth Mrs, Leal SiVler Wm BnHfim of Detroit t i Hi Fourth mo but T part of the V,K with Helm Tipladv Mr and Mrs CI ,, p,an of Jackson and Mr end Mrs Floyd Denn of Knlaimzoo eplled d he home of Mrs Flora Darrow Srifuvdiv evening Mr and Mrs C, A, Weddige visited their daughter Mrs Russe Hutrhings in Detroit h first of the week Jrvin Knrodv called at Hie Disnti, office Mond v If, Hijms rb it he item nublihd ht HV k in this paper has caused him much Tbarasment a he , candidate for the xchoo ijo,rrl lie ,hrj his family have not ninwd to Lansing oermanently but hee nu vly taken furnished apaitn T,IS there for the iimmer Therefore if this naper has unintentional committed n vvorp stand corrected lIllflMlimilMIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIItUIIIIUU 7ake along an extra ro Experience Camerists know that t depend on the uniform speed of East duce properly exposed negatives It you want consistently good resul ture making, be sure to load with y and take along an extra roll or two pected picture opportunities We have your size of film in stock day, Developing and printing done, and reasonable prices ht Barrys THiimmmiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MONUMENTS, i BUILDING STO Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNE 208 We Huron GAMft ANO FISH LAW VIOLATORS The f montnh list of i l rm a nil fin violations complied frem th records nfUhe law emforecmnt divis ion of the conservation department j is now in the hands of every newspnp i er in MichiganThe prsi nt li the convictions effected durter th month of May and contein, the nam of 2n oiienders, tl neture ot e ich off ne, locality and penalty Violations durinir May w r of foliowintr nature v are omner iral fish, 2f0 trapping ers, 14 prame At ,t th ANNUAL SCH th nnuai schc krmy school tm purpose f fclie school Of these Irvii W T Miller and John olarn nlher busii Haze, Mrs Hattie Decker, Mrs Elizaj beth Curlett, granddaughter Margar et, all of Pinckney, Mr and MrsChar XVf les Hanson nd sons, Mrs Ellsworth and Mr and Mrs Stanley Havnes of ,,, , ,1 ,,,T r Marion and David Smith of Detrot WINS 4th OF JULY GAME Joseph Bowler and grandson, John The PinkneyMichagammo team Bowler, of Colorado Springs, Colo, had an easy time winnicr from the were guests of the formers niece, Whitmor Lake team July 4 at St Miss Helen Tjplady, several days last Patricks pimir at rooms Roach week Whitmore Lake The score was tnirHarrv Lavey of Detroit is spendingt teen to two in favor of Pinckney Dr R SIGLER DENTIST MMerr Young BrosLeafcr Store 119 H Michigan Avt Howell, Mich, MNOOflY D1SCATCH f 121 jmt General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich, Howail Rd A M49 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubj and Battery Wdrk Tim Onak Ctf Iffftot few days with his father, Patrick Lavey Rav Lavey and family of CJrreorand J D White and family of Marion spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs J P Doyle are attending lectures this summer at th University of Mich These lectures are for Prijncipds and Superintendent, and deal with the problems of the modern school Bernard McCluskey spent the first of the week with his son, Bryan Mc Cluskey, of Detroit Mr and Mrs L C Hicks and family of Parma spent Sutnday and Monday at the home of W C Hendee MrsPhil Brady and daughter, Rita, of Fairmont, Ohio, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Born to Mr and Mr Abe Haines July 8th a son Miss Manlda Rogers returned last week from an auto trip through the New England states Her companions were Mrs Gloria Dunn, Mrs Bern ice Lockwood of Detroit, and Miss Catherine Stephenson of Salisbury, Mo They left Detroit Thursday and arriv ed at Milford, KH, Saturday a m Monday they motored to Concord and Lexington, Mass,visited Harvard Col lege Boston, Navy Yard Manlesket Beach, Salem, and Richland Maine returned home through the White Mountains, Adironocks, Lake George, jLe c and Lake Cham plain Mrs Sarah Carr entertained at dinner July 4th Mrand Mrs Ernest Carr and son, Donald, of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and children and Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Jas A Green of Lansing and R J Carr and famjly Dinner was served on a table set up on the lawn Mr and Mrs George Mallock and Dorothy Fox of Detroit spent Thurs day at the home of Patrick Kennedy Mr and MrsRuel Conway and family of Ann Arbor were guests of his father Peter Cooiway over the week end, 4 4 Pinckney scored two in th first on singles by Miller Brown and Doyles double Whitmore tied the score in their half when E Rndtkr Kingsl and Dagwell singled in succession Pinckney got two more in the third when Bowman and Lee walked and Miller tripled Whitmore Lake could do nothing with Moran and ere unable to score a single run off him the last 8 innings Pinckney took kindly to the offerings of Thonas, a left hander who pitched for Whitmore and pounded his offerings for a total of 18 hits Doyle got 3 hits in 4 times up and Brown 4 in 5 times up Bowman and Miller hit triples and Doyle and Mulvaney doubles Whitmore Lake was reenforced by 4 stars from the Hoover ball team of Ann Arbor Thomas, Dagwell, Reed, and hater ton and were confident of victorv Moran was given able support by his I team mates who on plays Pinck AB Lewi, cf 5 Miller, 3b 5 Swarthout, rf G Doyle, 2b 4 Kennedy, 2b 3 irown, lb 5 Moran, p 5 Mulvaney, ss 5 Bowman, If 4 Lee, c 3 ly made ney R 0 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 Whitmore L AB Chatterton, 2b o Ed Radtke, ss 5 Kihgsley, cf 4 Dagwell, lb 4 f Radtke If 3 Spencer, 3b 4 W Radtk rf 3 Reed, c 4 K D 1 1 0 0 D 0 0 f w H JPO 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 2 1 nke H i 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 Thomas, 4 Left on bases Three base hits Two base hits o 0 r, 1 1 0 2 i PO i 3 C 1 2 i 10 o mis A K 0 fi 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 C 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 A E 3 0 3 J 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pinckney Bowman, Doy Struck out b Moran 10 Bases on balls off le, , b Mi, Miller vanev r Thomas Moran Thomas, 4 Left, on bases 8, Whitmore 8 Double to Dagwell Umpires r Pi 0, off nckney play WRadtke Close and Mill u ijm T Th New OLDFIELD TIRE PRICES 29x14021 New Oldfield Balloons 30x45021New Oldfield Balloons 29x47520 New Oldfield Balloons 29x50019 New Oldfield Balloons ,30x50020 New Oldfield Balloons 01x50021 New Oldfield Balloons 28x 52518 New Oldfield Balloons 30x52520 New Oldfield Balloons 1L, 31x52521 New Oldfield Balloons 1161 30x3 New Oldfield Cords 5 31x4 New Oldfield Cords 32x4 New Oldfield Cords 32x4U New Oldfield Cords ,jJ 30x55020 New Oldfield Balloons 1 30x60018 New Oldfield Balloons 31x60019 New Oldfield Balloons 3i 3x60020 New Qldfield Balloons 33x60021 New Oldfield Balloons Slayton So Local Dealers Pinckney, Mil , i iklfWWIv, W The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1929 T i i i r, i i rii IT11 u 7 1 z m 3 to Buy Tires 11 Want Buckeyes on L built by KellySpringfield to fit Jie man who doesnt require the De and service he would get in the you do not do much strenuous drivd Buckeyes a very satisfactory buy , are not made of cheap material goes into Buckeye is first class in es carry the Kelly name and are rkmen They give the same milto their cost as the regular Kellys object, try a Buckeyeitll save itar Filling Station A WEDDiGE, Prop CURRENT COMMENT Our county board of supervisors pulled a good one last week There ha always been more or less opposition to the appropriating of funds for a county nurse or agriculture agent At the last session, Julia Clock, county nurse resigned It was accepted and a motion was made to abolish the office of county nurse The vote mas 8 to 3 and chairman Schoenhal broke the tie by voting against it Then a motion to make an appropriation to pay her salary was made which was snowed under so it looks as if the county nurse, if there is any would have to donate her services Requests for appropriations from the Salavation Army and to advertize the state to tourists were both tabled until the January meeting This is a bit laughable in the latter case as the tourists season ends months before then P1NCKNEYMICHAGAMME WINN INC STREAK ENDED SUNDAY DAY After Pinct ney experienced a new kind of 4th this year, a noiseless one Truethere v ere a few fireworks shot off at spa medic intervals but not a hundredth part as many as in previous years According to the dailies there w ere only 7 deaths from fire works is compared to 11 laft year However 22 persons were drowned and a Uurge number killed in auto accidents Bathing beauties are still to be seen on the streets of Pinckney occasionally They were thick as flies at the Wbitmore Lake picnic July 4th However that is in Washtenaw county where they are calloused and have no laws against is We often wonder how j Brighton, at whose request the law was passed, is enjoying the benefits of it o PINCKNEYM1CHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGES The following are the batting averages of the Pinckney team for the 12 games including last Sunday G Swart h out Dovle Cox Mulvaney Bowman Miller Mo ran Brown Lee Kennedy Lewis 11 8 7 8 7 9 9 12 8 11 5 AB 48 26 33 30 32 39 39 57 31 31 25 R 9 6 10 10 9 9 8 15 9 8 0 H 22 11 13 14 15 13 13 17 o A PCT 450 423 393 350 343 333 333 298 222 161 160 Wmoiag 9 Straight Victories to Aon Aroor Toam 5 to 4 io 12 laoin Thrillor The PinckneyMichagammes streak of nine straight victories care to an end Sunday when they lost to the Ar borphone team of Ann Arbor 5 to 4 in 12 innings The game was a pitch ers battle between Jimmie Moran of Pinckney and Henry Clements or Ann Arbor, the former getting the decision because Morans teammateskicked in with numerous errors at critical times Both pitchers handed out blanks until the 5th when Ann Arbor scored 3 runs Novack was safe on an error, Hall was hit by a pitched ball Percy Rayment hit into a bunch of alfalfa in center field and got a home run when Lewis was unable to find the balL Pinckney scored 2 in the sixth when Swarthout singled, Doyle walked, each moved up a base when Rayments throw to 2nd to get Swarthout went wild Mulvamy hit to right scoring both but was out at second trying to get two bases on it Pinckney tied the score in the 7th when Hub Lee hit a home run Ann Arbor scored again in the 10th when Hutzel singled and scored on a hit and Pinckmeys error Pinckney tied the score again a Tiinute later wheh Miller was safe on an error and Swarthout scored him with a long hit to left Ann Arbor scored the winnfcig run in the 12th when Hutzel singled Buster was safe on an error arid Hanna got a hit Lee first up in the 12th for Pinckney flied out Miller got a two base hit but was caught off sec ond and Lewis struck out retiring the side Pinckney AB R H 6 5 4 4 5 4 k ,V 0 UR service is a sympathetic arrangement that takes care of every detail in a thoughtful yet beautiful manner A service of courtesy and con sideration P H SWARTHOUT FUNEfcAL HOME I RNCCNONe a ICNI FRIENDS ITS avings Are Just Like Finding the Money All Over the Floor fees Cut Again jirday, the Last Day at PETTIBONES CRIFICE SALE 41 2 Miller, 3b Lewis, cf Swarthout, Doyle, rf Brown, lb Moran,p Mulvaney Kennedy, Lee, c If ss 2b o 5 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 1 Arborphqne AB R H M Rayment, Buster, 2b Hanna, ss Eting, 3b, Schneider, cf Novack, If Hall, rf McCleery, rf P Rayment, c Hutzel, lb Clements, p 2b 3 3 5 6 4 1 2 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 PO 2 1 2 0 12 1 1 9 15 PO 3 1 I 2 i 0 1 11 14 1 A 2 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 1 1 3 0 2 1 0 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 flllCHW, p 1 Home runs P Rayment, Lee Two base hitsMiller Bases on balls off Morajn 1, off Clements 2 Struck out by Moran 15, by Cloments Jv Left on bases Pinckney 7, Ann Ar 9 Double plays Buster to HutUmpires Lavey and Miller NOTES OF THE GAMH r Rayment promised to brinq team and kept his word Bill Schneider formerly played for Jack Dunjne It was his hit which beat Don 3 3 5 2 A 2 1 5 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 5 CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B F Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 10 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6S0 Evening Service 7S0 Junior League Prayer Wed 739 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Citechisra for children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas CaheL Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living I or where they or any of them may re side, or whether the title, irterest, claim, 2ion or possible right of thes defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether j Mich title, interest claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the , war ajpo Plaintiffs do not know and have not riChitZl JL a teammatefTleenable diligent search and Archie Novack was a rf niJtCebi inquiry to ascertain the name of the Will James who later went to the big pergons who ne league Buster, McCleery ktingare without also well known around Ann Arbor u wing namea Hub Lees home run was made on Vpon motion therefore, of Don W a low pitched ball about 6 inches from VanWmkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it She plate it kept rising like a sky jt is ordered that the above named de rnrket fendants and their unknown heirs, dePinrknevs poor luck on the bases vises, legatees and assigns cause their nrohhlv lost them the gam Swarth appearance to be entered herein out was th out at rom the date he tried to scoro from second on hereof and that in default thereof said novles hit in the 3rd Mulvaney was bill be taken as confessed by said dethrown out at second trying to fendajnts and each and all of them stretch his single into a double Mor It is further ordered that the plainan was thrown out at the plate m the tiffs cause this order to be published 11th when he tried to score from within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Countv, bor Z1 a lv good L WANTS, FOR SALE, fffC FOR SALE Nearly new 1929 Oldsmobile Coachor will trade for a Forn model A Cash or terms to suit Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Bay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yr old George Mann or see James Fisk WANTEDTo buy a good heating stove Also a kitchen range Inquire at Dispatch Office LOST Between Hiland Lake aftd Pinckney a separator canvas cover, large size Finder please return to R Clinton FOR SALE OR RENTHouae and 4 lots corner of UnadiUa and Drtf St Price 1600 600 down or mort Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle of August Write to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Uuia Kennedy FOR SALEOak fence posts 16c piece in the woods Arthur BaUk of plants, I or four pigs FOR SALE All kinds also wish to buy three about six or seven weeks old Ignace Solosan ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney MC FOR good SALEA boat, nearly new, i condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGE Improved homes in Plymouth and Redford foe Farms in this vicinity If you will trad write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvills from Schneider center to Suit AH Furnishings RYTHING first on Mulvanys hit Bill made a nice throw from the plate to get him The two outfields had an easy only seven flies hit to them in 12 inn injrs Sd Brown made his first 10 farces dropping Kennedy ir tha oth Henry Clements who pitched Ann Arbor hails from Plymouth stock in trade was a WANTEDSalesmen town and country ex fastest selling line o the market today E F Foster, Durant Distributors CorKalamazoo River St Lansing Bell Phone 21469 with snail tperienc or the f automobiles on day error in throw from at least six for His fast princioal ball with a quick breaking curve Oh well You cant win them all Pinckneys record uotodate i 9 won and 3 lost Mulvaney, Lee and Swarthout were the men with the stick batted in 2 runs and the each Swarthout got Next Sunday The former latter two 1 3 hit a bumper rowd is expected to see Potterville, tho state iJ T3 champions play Pinckney claim the title if they win o class 1B intends to iA if Is O n Sal e DROWNS1 IN HURON RIVER JULY 4th Richard Lamay, aged 31 years, of 15450 Lahser Rd,Detroit was drowned in the Huron River near the old Hudson Dam, July 4th Mr Lamay his wife, Clay Alfred Grooms, all FOR SALETwo good work horses, Oliver two bottom plow in good shape also farm wagon George Greiner FOR SALESmall farm near land on M49 Mrs Marian Harnett lhar0 Mrs Wm H Chambers and fest New Suit with Extra Pants a with Extra Pants as low as on Sale 1980 495 ton Hulsizer of Detroit were ing, there being the dam cramps in deep panic stricken outout for a dnys picnic grove near 1 with a Lamay was seize r water and became pulling Hulsier and under the water with hiro PETTIBONE HOWELL, MICH Grooms unuei w r twice when they tried to rescue him They became exhausted and were saved by a fisherman who tJirew a wooden bench out to them Lamay body was recovered by Washtenaw Sheriffs officers about 4 hours ater HENDEE REUNION HELD The eighth annual reunion of the Hondce family was held at the farm home of Mrand Mrs Keith Otto, four miles southwest of flrand Ledge July 4 A picnic dinner was served and the day spent at games and visiting The following officers were elected Keith Otto, Grand Ledge, president John White, Sprkngport, vicepresident Edward Kirker, Lansing, second vicepresident Hal Hendee, Woodland, treasurer, and Lee W Hendee Portland, secretary These from Pinckney who attended ere Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and qnce in each week for successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Mumell Jr llerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involve and is brought to quiet the title to th following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of STATE OF Mrruirw Livingston and State of Michigan, Th pc MICHIGAN more particularly described as folj Ihe Fr9bt9 Vfop 0 Cottaty f lows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan, Business Address o , PEARSON JURY DRAWN A jury was selected at 4 00 p m Tuesday but not before 100 jurymen had been called The following men compose it Erwin Arnold, Unadilla Fred Wainwright, Iosco Herbert Briggs, Handy Clifford Embury, Deerf eld Roy Latson,Howell Thomae Gassney, Deerfield Willard Haller, Tyrone Frank Wessinger, Howell Lewis Rounds,Tyrone Gail Clements, Iosco John Caldwell, George Howe and Charles P Adams, all of Howell daughter, Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs la visitor at th L C Hendee and children Intyre Sunday JUNIOR CIRCLE MEETING The Junior Kings Daughters of Lakeland held a bake sale at the home of Mrs Harry Lee, June 29 They wish to thank all those who so kindly contributed 14 was taken in After the sale a meeting was held at which two new members were tak en in The points of the contest were read The Fords were found to be ahead Games were then layed Zata Yoemans and Madge Jack received prizes for the contests held Another bake sale will be held at the same place July 13 0 0 Raymond Mdntyre of Howeltwash Livingston At session of said Courtheld at the Probate Office in the City of Joweli in said County, on the 12th day of June A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho Estato of Janet Webb, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said courtIt is Ordered, That creditors of i said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office cm or before the 14th day of October A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Furthsr Orderod, That publk notice thereof be given by publication of a copv of this order Jor three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A ture copy Cglestia Parshall, Register of Probate T Willis L Lyoas, Judge of Probate tor at the home of Eugene Mc DM W VanWinkle Attorney at Law flat aver Flnt Stat Savings Bug J , , iJS ING July 13 S Store IN TON 1 m 3 Bridge Lamps , 49c Come Early Tumblers 2tor 5c Heavy KS 15c, 7 PAIR 10o URE SILK HOSE , per pr 119 5c doz 80 NAPKINS 10c 59c pr CAPS 9c up 3ft 5c 100 FISHING TACKLE Throughout the Store FREE mm With Each One Dollar Purchase fear s 5c to 100 Brighton iTWEEN DETROIT AND f ANSING S5DH iVc, Reason BROKER and Lake Speciality perty to trad Phone No 17 Smith West of Courtoccupied by Louis , Tel 274 A EGGS Iwr pouftiy Wm it my poalBry pay ail the market tea t FAR NAM ELLIS IKER A SPECIALTY Phone IS FROST tfet Peace L SKIER vtfi Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1929 Lansing ia to have a 22 story skyscraper built by R E Olda, just south of the Hotel Olds It will be occupied by the Capital City Bank and Durant Motors The report that the Long Lake aunv her resort was infested by an epidemic of spinal meningitis has been pro ven fake by an investigation conducted by the state health department August 3 and 10 are the dates of Brighton home coming Grant Broadmore is caairnun,Jogeph Brady, secy and R E Weeks, treas The Brighton Tag day for the library fund netted 100 The City of Howell has a tax rate this year of two percent Miss Julia Clock, county nurse has tendered her resignation which has been accepted by the board ofi super visors South Lyojn Seniors who have returned from a trip to Washington D C met President Hoover there who tipped his hat to them ffowell is making a determined drive on persons who drive through the city at a 40 or 50 mile an hour clip Large number are being arrested and hauled into court each day A Holly farmer claims to have hit upon a new scarecrow He uses an old I innertube which resembles a snake and crows give the field wide berth 2000 people attended the Marlett auction at South Lyon lart week It took CoL Lovewell six hours to complete the sale during which time he made 426 sales Michigans noxious fish are going to have hard sailing from now on About this time of the year when the lakes are warming up to above 60 degrees the dogfish and the long and short hilled garfish turn their attention to the matter of propagating their kind, and betake themselevs to the shallow, sandy or pebbly shores of of lake waters to lay their eggs and hatch their undesirable offsprvngCon servation officers throughout the state are directed to assist in reducing the numbers of dogfish and garfish in the rivers and lakes in their district i by spearing them as they appear in I shoal water to spawn John Hamilton, agent for the Detroit Edison and one of the Bowhall children v ere bitten by a mad dog at Howell last week The Howell merchants will jri 2 autos away at the fair this yir Ray Downing, Arthur McNut fnd Sam Werstine of Island Lake vrre rrested for having vending machines their possession and fined inG STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Liviniton County In Chancery William F Peters Plaintiff vsNellie Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery on the 13 day of June, A D 1929, At the City of Howell in slid County It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the Defendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of, said bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by said nowresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, tiie said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally cfli said non resident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is FURTH ER ORDERED that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demand ed t least twenty days before the Hne herein prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys lor Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A Hagman, Clerk Jay P Sweervty PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ofnee in Court m AMU K I m i rREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Register of Deeds Frank D Bush announces the following real estate transfers in Livingston County dur ing the week ending July 6, 1929 John Colwell by administrator to Mortimore Cramer and wife, land in section 12, Tyropve township Wales W Ladd and wife to Samuel A Stadel and wife, land in North Shore Plat, Whitmore Lake Ella B Brown to Sam Genn, land in City of Brighton Sam Genn to Besse J Sugden, land in City of Brighton William J Krout and wife to Charles F Pless and wife, land in City of Brighton Richard E Barron and wife to Bert Hoff et al, land in City of How ell Naomi Strub to Philip Krawitz, land in Brightopn Grand River Lakes Colony, Brighton Twp Viola M Petteys to Valinda M R Rood, land in Petteys Subdivision, Hamburg Twp Newton VanBIarcom and wife to Edward W Kettyle and wife, land in Reids Plat, Deerfield Twp Aoleton RMiner and wife to Clarenr A, Dorrance and wife, land in village of Fowlerville Perrin W Callen and wife to William D Parmenter and wife, and in Lime Kiln Lake Plat, Green Oak Twp William E Robb and wife to Arthur H Joy and wife ,Land in Robbs Addition to Elmhurst, Genoa Twp Charles Lahser and wife et al, to Fred E Miller and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Genoa Twp Charles M Sober and wife to Char les Yago, land in Conway Twp BIG BALL, GAME At Pinckney SUNDAY, JULY 14 Potterville Independents vs PinckneyMichagamme PATTERSON LAKE PROPERTY SOLD Russell McCabe, receiver for the Ketchum property at Patterson Lake, sold two pieces at the west front door of the Court House, last Friday, under orders of Circuit Court The island was sold to Maurice E Fitzgerald, a Detroit attorney, for 100 The cottage, which was saiii to be worth 6,000 was sold to K J Drewry for 1925 County Pressj Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last, if you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phine 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Miek in costs rated ach and the machines cenfsr ITFMS OF 2 ft YTASS M I J From the Diipatch of July 7, 1904 On Monday, July 4 Mr and Mrs Jerome Drown celebrated tlicir i0th wedding anniversary About 40 reatives were present at dinner inrlud in six children, 10 grandchildren and 2 great jrrandohildren John Devereaux, agtd 5 years, died at his home west of town, June 30 He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Caffery Devereaur and six children Funeral was held at St Marys Church, Monday Rev Commerford, Considine and Connolly offi ciating Born to Mr and Mrs Henry Isham June 24, adaughter John Kelly of Chelsea has started suit against the Mich Central R R for 25,000 damages The Howell high school base ball team won the state championship by defeating Port Huron last Wednesday Mrs Robt Stackable wa found dead in bed, July 4 Funeral as held Wednesday rom St Josephs cnurch, Brighton Kenneth Darrow, son of W b Darrow had his hand badly lacerated and burned by the explosion of n toy cartridge pitol His arm is swol len to the elbow George Reason Sr atnd wi are taking in the sights at the St Louis Worlds Fair Dr Cyrus Gardner has located at Belding Mich Dan Murta has been engaged as teacher of the Hicks school at 2500 per month MisG Lorena Black will tench the Pettysville school next year Gene Mercers new buggy and high stepping horse are raising havoc am onfi the fair sex these days STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 17th day of June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Willis Isham, Deceased Timothy Isham having filled in said court his final administration account, and his petition praytog for the al lowance thereof for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 16th day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for exam ination and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public tioh of a copy oil this order, for three sucesive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lvons, A true copy J0dge of Probate Celestia Parthalt, JUfiiter of Probate Trust Yor Engine to POLARINE g ISOVIS Yoor cofine wSt be safe wkk jtstHftj mi It H 5 ril V and IsoVls tt y 0 tm iS ifce MMMDARB ML COMPANY V K m M m Ich f r rr w ife TM wMita rj v S Annual Business and Agricultural Review PINCKNEY DISPATCH m w PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, Jl LY PJJt m Huron Valley Budding and Howell Auto Laun Savings Association sSJ INCORPORA TED IN 1891 Tha prominent building and savingn association who offices are lo cated at 116 North Fourth Ave in Ann Arbor, phone 7713, conduct a model building and saving service on satisfactory terms and have paid 5 nd 6 per cent on investments for over 38 years With offices in Ann Arbor the Huron Valtey Building and Savings As sociation is beyond doubt one of the most influential organizations in thb ftction offering the people Metropolitan service in the line of Building and Loan facilities and are enjoying splendid returns for their efforts In the personnel of this firm will be found men who have made a careful study of the local conditions in this community and arc therefore familiar with every detail of this comprehensive service Your estate may already he established or it may be in the making What ever the case may be are you adding to it with wise financial mvctiueuts, or subtracting from it with interest and bonus on borrowed money to tide you over the rough spots in the mad They are offering you a secure u i stnumt with hi 14b net return a, investment t lot o i 1 the let f i a c i e i v herrov my a i , it , s a con istt r yam to jc i i ti e with a h i and exempt iruin taxation d in, m is auutber important factor peae do not overlook, every dollar invested with this company , immcdatciy loaned to local people to build or buy a home, thcrciorc by placing your funds with this concern, you arc helping others to become home owners, at the same time helping to build a bigger and better community remember no matter how small tne sum may be you wish to invent, that it will be handled at the Huron Valley Building and Saving Association to your satis faction, and that the people in charge will tike a peroual interest in every transact iim ami g ve you prompt irce and returns on the investment, a, tin base ana i stood ready to assist n every way possible in the up building or the community We wish to compliment this institution upon their success arid recommend their services to all of our leaders Adv EXPERT CAR WASHING Bradley Motor Sales 219 WEST GRAND RIVER, HOWELL Dealers for the NEW Dodge I the thousands of owners not only comcru i a paricular source o Brothers cars and trucks and IMym here but in all part, of the country pride to the Dodge corporation h outh Cars, which are products of whoro this sturdy, dependable motor ltouse has served the community in the Chrysler Motors You are invit car i driven which it is located in a finer manner Located at TJt Wet irand Kier in Howell, phoiit U the home of high grade car washing ami lubrication service la cry man to hi troU, i a ayine, inch can a w edd oi v, don vi i , tile oi c i i v ,i ii d,i c i , his i r M w h but the Lie w ledc HI lie oropt r p c dm lo tlie rcn he ires e , aciac The Howell Auto Laundry of liev h specialises in the proer eai exterior of aut urn 1 oh and t h Ilcaion of tin car Many car owner attempt to m w ik til isilu ai id n , c a oi ten do in an iHi, to the u , hoily in tp , unknowingly, i hi incurred by tin m oi , i a a doeii ot i oi a we, ii a o re rv H h oi nil soaked grit , quickly and elheienttjr Iiiuiijiily iuid out by ci at this leading auto lMNKb ie , ui not i veil I o not leave your auto gO ioe oi vrcic or dt ciit week, of varnishruining oi v hue diving rag, ilnin the chassis and body Iuie iec ui lotiti i rv ed with mud and gravel, w 4 i W e W Icl j ,h irge you W Ui Uidel U I C linhnj hkc a shoi o ei i Ilnu toe node Anything W3fj eo of tins , worth Taking care of thi If Irving to clean up tn , ire ncd when tlicrcs a reliable clock a ne hi car tpcr ti the icity would yonl ncn ihi, mr oer einc mber their service pi ,i ncer v hpartments is guarJ n i d i in sh oil i si Always glad to tell , d y a oi to make the old bus o i I , CUVL lvel Royce 1ay them a i i he imiiiiirinv ride in an aittl w 11 10 Adv Jo the hta uty of any4 Schlenker Hardware G ed to their showrooms for a demon When the average man, the man mn cmi ami acconimodat i n stration of these cars NOW Phone whose means i mc unlimited, and cvay , its salesmen are alway for whom a car is a necessity, nut cou d when an individual is in the just a pluythiiu, when at man matict lo a car htiv a car 1m want a car that will lat If he looks over the market well, he pievbaMv buv a Dode uch qualit v of con1 rue i m bound If ou lt e not ,,een or ridden in he latest odi,e or Plymouth mod Is vuii cannot upprceiac the skili f the oei jjjiors of Ii ryler motor loo1 dey afe snappv, ainaii, leed them at Howell 556 Sound Performance, Durability, Dependability, Quality, Years of Service These qualities bring to your mind the name of but one motor carDodtfc Brothers And they are the , qualities which you want in a motor carthat is the conclusion that this enterprising local dealer reached after he looked bver the entire automobile market in trying to decide what car h would want to sell to the people of this community Hhe number of Dodges on the streets and highways in this vicinity and the number of the least trouble He iine tne I re naiy phased with the prdti satisfied owners behind the steering as the oiTicial car for the hanbet , fe hryder motor and the erwheel of those cars are eloquent j use in the army And c was n it vice of tns concerto Wth the evidences that he was right in his mistaken Any man who drove conclusion Dodge in France wbi testify to thu In describing this dealer, peoph tacL The car whieh served Unci remark that he talks his product Samin the him of are like tha with enthusiasm and well he may, will meet our needs any time he believes in the Dodge car, so do j It is a well known lact that trr to msuvc ucccs, tor a in tor car is bound to imure atiUict ion to tin User tjl that car In PUT every remure of 111 i eotint was maishaik into u ,,, vein the war, If ever ethciticy wa ha h maimed, i v a dOhatidcd t hen , c Inc1 Sam choe ttci t i wine V ,ri ibat you do i would siv hi, need bet and with ur sit to hi oiiirirn a ANN ARBORS PROMINENT HARDWARE STORE Located at 211215 Wet Liberty ters The mtignitude atd complete , people of this city and a Street in Vnn Arbor, plmim billness of Lhis store and the immense ritury have come to knoW, IfaiNlle a lartte and conipbte line ui ariety of article carried in their is the logical center to gU nenera hardware, furnace, lolnwn toe, is not appiodabe until after dmauds in all better grades of Outboard Motors Majestic Pidios I you have viited tlii establishment ware, stoves and thousands of Ideal imwer lawn mower and uueiThia cone, in in not only known far articles and they have alftO U citsteii heet metal vvmT an evpeil and wide fur their ability to serve thai this is the stbre which welding and roofing work jymr every ned in thi, line at the fiae what they want whei This is without doubt, the day and quality and prices tiny offer art want it, which is a feature age where the prirn factor in the i factor mt lost sight of by the pub venience to the patron, at operation of a successful business is lie their high grade service r service to the customer, and service1, I hoy ha Ion made it a point to , Th attention and courtesy to the patron of the hardware store no able to nerve eery need of the by tic salespersons at this demands that an imrrmnsly large and turner in imeial huiduare in a is a feature of their service i complete stock of merchandise be mo pleain and sat nfted ory man of ruol highly by all with carried by the dealer who wishes to ner and hd us say lime that thus es t i ey have come in contact and easy ridiiar and yet J pmgress and grow with th commun tablohniout ha become known as wl be found tireless in thcin Mb We Vi cave , am higii Oirysler stand 1 lV regard to tin above we will tie foivnios rnmrni in thmr line in kll, rf pei fm manee A com m uri y state without frar of contradiction t his ,eciinn md they by thiir cnur o be contrrat tibited on serve you faithfully We join op fjf appreciation of the Ml ucb a erviceable agency a high, qualily car h lay Coll Will that his prominent rtore displays a to stock, the equivalent of tiny found in m similar establishments located in id large i and more metropolitan cm and pleadug efforts to serve offered at this uptodate Store M sa fe eiiy haw bei accord w h to commend this concern ttpOD oo and rapidly irnaig a heir aclivities in the promotfon and whiih hey jNtiy mm, Tbc i pogres of this scctionAdv a est of i ilea u we ex e nd our uri a ula ion to t his concern ine of, er sagiLit n cu i a r he V f lose igh giade ears and the manner in whidi hey c duct theii business, Adv Stranget Migration This Is the season of the return of the caribou to Alaskan feeding grounds These animals travel In a huge circle below the nrctirs, visit log their feeding grounds once 8 year i Seven million animals are In the herd Small, but Powerful The State department says the exact Size of the Declaration of Independence wlfh frame is 33 Inchcs tons and 2SU Inches wide The exact size of the writing Is 27 inrhes long and 2b1 Inches wide Its Gift Seme one veri in Ii f i 11 ii tubes the air with be remark t lei the ieu helieovegv is a th ini iiiindiim that can ho, er nmi aciles in tie ah much like a thnqinte sdter w tlun,i,tpoe reinoM Minijeapie is Jour nul The Requirepcnt We are gniny to play cards for a while, Said the ruet to the hole clerk, and want a sound pront nmn fine where we wont hear poo h pomdim mi the walls when we HIdo too much noise Detroit News Artistic Early Corabi The tiist combs foundthose made d ivory arid amberas made by hue meiont peoples of Ibune ireece mid lLypt, were entirely handmade Some if the eimnrang mid curving on tJiesc Id coiidis stands out today is Turks f art of that period Holy Land Crusade riei of la jeo enieps fur ro ft eration of ho Iloiy land frmn heathen doiniiia ii ni ere as follows hirst Tlisndo, tot ti seen,a, 1 1 17 1 1 1 IbFia 1 i It i f aiial ILnj ibvertld from hs ,nrp bPh VJLSlJJM hh h e oia i 70 Sam C Andres SANITARY AND HEATINU ENGINEER SHEEHANS MASTER bEANERS AND DYERS 3t Pel them clean mir lolhes ban Iunited al LU South Michiran Aw in ilowell, phone 171 To keep he garmei , and dot niee to tliose WD arc tmable lo biiugi They have broadmad thair serving of the people of his section ill spick and spati condition lias been When tii Ii nil ,U id busiru s thy av i lies of nnioii the e 1 111 a 110 n ailed a mod woh of lut include a note of in the package with your lh him Pa in 1 ha 1 g 11 rv c f pii 0 ne riah or in ttie diii poi wot1, and oir rerprest will be id be time and at price, , ei a, hewd to as though you were present Tbh tiiin male a peeiaip of pry m p INII, The work is of the best eaniug and denr of ne ami am the ,, rvices you will obtain will ug me fhc,ninur md in also make oii a permanent user of this ih r bee fi m nine ,j, , ,, n , pe of so r vice This firm is composnt m fatilious wib pual ejp, 1, ,cy ed of individuals who have worked inohihium pioinpt line publir of fins c anly in rendering the people of n a n v 11 01, a P , m line ic t e a 2L a corn Ahe, 10 11 n in d , be had in a real service and were more than wideawake in rendering this civ h ice Their slogan is We chain , CLKAX and they are ronnizoi heir leadeis in this line in this ectdon m With the advent of tlua motor car rural Crime an insistent demand for dry ed a cleaning, and pressing that would r adi m amo a , em move dirt, grim and greae and m W mad an a i build info the garment its original ioi a, ,,, Il I a 1 iO , t hi at , r hmret of the all e n A on and I Hole community the very best kind dr tlt aning, rlycdng and press at prices to suit They idividuals wrho heartily BtSjS si Aio wort iiy por1 any c immunity movement meantf th bemtit of the community and he people We highly recommend A0 1 f Shvehans of Hrwcll, and y o ,e oar Hideis to turn thdr needs n la 0 flic over to them and be I i oe n dv b m or heatinsr plants has its own specific problems A system which through years of hot,est and upright business principles is not to be sacwork3 fine in Bill Smiths residence i rificed for the saving of a paltry dolmay be utterly wrong for that of lar or tWo A contract filled by this g aim pi urn mug sym are naurally proud of the highly efficient, manner in which their devices work Establishment prominently located that their knowledge of the import you plea These owners of profit 215 Bast Huron Street in Ann Ar nf highly efficient service would never j erly in ailed heatm bor, phone 7102 Hnmc of sanitary permit any materia being used other plumbing, heating and steam fitting than the best obtainable The highservice that please est quality of standardline fixtures and parts are always carried in Few people realize the important stock Theres no delay waiting for part modern plumbing and heating this or that to arrive from some dsystem play in the industrial andtant factory Thi ,cyrvice is ready Home life of this country today any hour of the night or day as the Plants installed oven a decade ago customer may rerpn st The practice are now obsolete in efficiency as well so commonly used by workmen who M in design The business has profess tn be masters in this trade, passed from the simple old fashioned of short cuts inferior quality ma methods until it is now a task for terial and the like, is a trait unspecially trained sanitation, ventilat j known in the makeup of this e fabing and heating engineers Almost lishmtnt every job of installation of plumbing j Tha good will and prestige, gained Ann Arbor Savings Bank RESOIRCKS OVMU S7,0M,000 This bank located al MM North Main tril in r11 rbor wiMi a branch at 707 North lnieruts St The workmen are high salaried, mpetont proven men in their chosm trade The manager slated but icchtly that trie cost I ies, man JhHUx H and bMt ondum a n he tadccraft is hn inevne rh model banking service, empie in 1 1111le S,l 000 and thc have ald depott n lxxe to rent for from S2VI to SM1110 e,s of what your heatmg a y,ar A hnrnuh plcasin ut r piumblrg troubles may IK it dnic awaits jcu at thi well knnn would be wc ,, consult the manager bank t of this fim ii ailvice is freei in t,e tradecraft is the inexperinced lie, and addel further tha if ,Vr ditail Their rapiMtl mt only appliel to the plumbing and000 ,nfl lirldu and prohtheating buines but b, all lines lb garni i II 01 he ri IV One ,,f tae heL ,,10 given with the 1 ho roughness, he banks n th com, a probs ito such rohems even the known in, tititon and biymencan rjiiickly understand thatXam ale f mo rc,sii,e 0 ,, W , i a s tkne uhti n iil a nd ervu A hei e a tradesman who knows his rive progress Its officers have been At , 1 1 are ef the ur 01 ot ,0 no 1 a r ,t y aOM 1 tih id til mdern hanking John Jones just across the street company is always filled to par and business Oftentimes for the expenmany years in the ervi he oej,iw and arranged fr the aoeommoAlon with the outstanding fea plus Customers who have been with tures mentioned in regards to the U3 throughout the years of our busi ability of these plumbing and heating I ness activity in this community have experts, naturally it would follow been this concerns best booster, if dture of a few dollars, there is aplc in local financial matters, being datioii of trie people, saving on your yearly heating and most efficient bankers in point of ser They transact a Vfrf lanitation bills Its at leasVwFtirfice in the county annwide vx busines and no matt the trouble to investigate JM rience thus gaiwed hi,dtfMo the I ycu dcsirf Hiking oo a commodate you Checking 0,,,1 t draft,, collections, savings r ,rieict accounts, and, in fact, Mnnu io make a complete sere e are featured here Safety deposit rmxes are for rent r a lire and burglar proof vault, 0M f the strongest and safest vaults la his ection and every convenience uis been provided fo rthe patrons of his U partnvent We are pleased to compliment this nstitution upon its extensive T ,An h11 ources the persmsl of its onVfffc trLIr,he pergonal service rendered, w,th all standing in the financial circles nation and for rendering one ost comprehensive bmkinf ,ielre a, 0 0 raUatik lit utnii W S king it h m in the country, Mictg lt necessity 4 bai M V4 1 , rB t iM itjS w l,e Vv w ok V Si W v B t,wv,i MKWflJ a Paid Advertises HLMX Jm Errt THE PINCKNEY DISPATCB, WEDNESDAY, JULY It2 fM LOH rumb Ifash We at tneir at 113115 So kl Aaa Arfcer, pawta Hy will be pleaded to dem ft a time Schnackenberg Funeral Home F SCHNACKENBERG, FUNERAL DIRECTOR is to fulfill it in every caae This prominent funeral hum lo coJtuuniabie methods he hf prorated at 310 South Michigan Avenue j gressed from a modest beginning un astftriBg the Nash Automobile to peafar ef this section the VerJ JMMDMBib Agency of Ann Ar UriJfcH the car that leads the la motor car value This is daily by the number uf Nash ioud on the streets and high of this section ttU agency offers the Nash 400 J it fallowing series, the Advanced Wki, flnariit Six and the Standard JHpK la tkia section you will find to it your needs at prices to The bodies used in the conof Nash ears are bodies de fry Seaman All with, fourwheel in How el L, phones 4hJ and 4SM When ike occaMoa pre iU4f, avail yourself of their service for ahtowlute satisfaction in every detail It is eminently fitting in this reiview that we denote conspicuous space to a well merited tribute to the efficient and conscientious work that has woa for this well known professional man a prominent place among funeral directors in this section There is no vocation rehiring fur its successful prosecution, a gat ler natural aptitude than that of the j modern funeral director, and this parP4 JP bnl til today he possesses a clientele that extends over many miles of territory As is ger erally known he is recognized as among the most proficient and conscientious people in tbris line in this section and this distinction is well merited as the excellent aerviee he has rendered in the practice of the profession will testify It may be truly said that no one in this section engaged in the arduous profession of which he is an abie exponent is better equipped from every standpoint to carry out all of the work attendant upon the calling He always considers it his obligation to lighten the burden by sincere personal Interest, thoughtful care M iHSfe h sion newest refine j j ticularly applies to this well known representative of this valued piofes J and unobtrusive counsel and advice Through untiring efforts and This is always his duty and his aim Dr R G Sigler TW Paiaaeaa Doatiat, II914 South Michigan Aveue Bowrfl, vkmmt Me jmr every m at ia The first mark of a good funeral m lo found in up director is his ability to bend his ser u denUl al reasoaable prices vice to the requirements of the cae in hand Absolute flexibility is necessary for no two cases are exactly alike No matter what the cireusa Denti ocierue has made great ad vantses in the past few years Great brains are eoitstantly striving to HP stances may be, ai service can cofjimprtm health conditions of the huwith the particular problems that xnan race A11 branches of medical arise Experience and equipment are the enabling factors We wish in attempting to set forth the most pertinent features of cur onward progress to give prominent mention to the modern equipment and admirable work which has won for this well known man the prominent position which he has merited and to compliment F C Scimackenberg of Howell, as a professional and business man who is thoroughly abreast of the timesAdv Howell eoay Company A well known Howell concern located at 221 South Mkftigmn A venae, attar iiwcl TKL where r IIMI will find a modern auto body and fen der repair and DlCO painting aer,W but the finest ester into the construction and distinction to cars price to be found on thej ket of today aaan purchases a Nash u400 S be is gttting the most motor car vahje ior bis dollar, therefore this reafros that a man or woman almains a Nash owner after buyor her first Nash The Nash car Crful car in performance, ap my and quality If you wo a Nash see this Irm nave them explain in de merits of this motor car contentment at a mini Loeeys Recreation Parlor profession have been affected and many of the old ideas concerning heakh have been proven false In their place new ideas have been adopted that have proven success ful without a doubt This advance has been applied particularly to modern dentistry and the modern dentist must be a person of advanced ideas and thinking We refer cur readers to this well known dentist for he has adopted all the latest and testproven methods for the benefit of his large clientele Many common diseases have been A PLACE TO BUILD HEALTH MP Located on East Grand River Avenue in Howell, where our readers will nod vest uptodate par lor for hilfttards, skating and bow ling They have fountain service, serve lunches and carry a com plete line of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco speak too highly of thi of their activities, as ttftflftishment is large and cum and conveniently arranged tc he highest type of service to be The abk manager and his asS are prominent members of our nity and constantly give their t to all movements for the bet and good of the community V kfw1 ussell De Smith Iriaed Ferd dealers located at Wad Grand River in Howell, 40 Handle a complete line of Feed parts, give in mediate ecrvke and will br pleased to rate the NEW Model A Ford at ay time n The Russell I Smith Ford Agency fcf Howell, conducts a veritable mecca for the automobile pilgrims rom all over this part of the state when in town for supplies They have established a sales and service that renders the public a 31 most complete service in all essen tials They feature storage, gas, V oil, accessories, tires, supplies, gen uine Ford parts, and in fact everything for the keeping of a Ford automobile, or truck on the move All of the equipment for the adjusting, rebuilding or repair of any of the products they handle have been installed and in the employ are men who understand the products handled They are dealers for the NEW MODEL A Ford, Lincoln and Ford commercial cars and in these tr win be found a complete and com prehensive line of automotive equipA ment that answers all needs for bus iness and pleasure The line is so universally known that comment on it is hardly necessary When you call at the salesroom you will find that the salesmen are competent and able, being thoroughly familiar with the needs and re quirements of the day and will be glad to demonstrate to you anything in the line They will arrange terms for you either on a cash or credit basis that will make your purchase easy They will be glad to compare hauling problems with you and by facts and figures are ready to show you the advantages of the lines, handled Their salesmen will be pleased to demonstrate these world known cars In making this review of our onward progress we wish to compliment of this section of the state as being and the attendants see that every modern and uptudate recreation i thing is spic and span The best of parin where the finest billiard and order invariably prevails at the play pocket billiard tables, accessories and everything is conducted on a and bowling alleys are to be found high plane in this entire locality It is truly Loeeys Recreation Parlor of ian establishment where the business J Howell is a social center of this sec conducted only on a strictly up tion of the state that is very popu lar with the people all over the surrounding territory The patronage of this institution includes some of the leading people of this part of the state wh drop in for a social game of billiards, a distinctly gentlemans game, to buy a smoke and to talk over the sports and politics of the day In the cigar, cigarette and tobacco department they carry all the leading brands of the day, both of American and foreign manufacture, and all are kept in the best of condition In making this review we are glad to compliment Loeeys Recreation Parlor of Howell to the people as well as to refer this popular center They have been in thia community for sometime and in the operation of their service the customer is assured of receiving only the highest type of auto rebuilding and painting to be had as their one policy is to serve faithfully That they Lava 1 succeeded in this branch of work to an enviable position in the trada is evidenced eaeh and every day, aa many persons would think of calling no other firm when in need of ser vice of this type They offer a very complete aarvice in body and fender repairing and have equipped the establishment with traced directly to defective teeth and tft yery test equipment for the it is the duty of every person to is righteous manner and one which holds the esteem and highest regard of all persons of the surrounding territory It has become known as the mecca for those wishing to en gage in that friendly game of billiards or pocket billiards and let us say that the enjoyment obtained through this field of sport is more than fascinating than is generally thought by the average person who has never given these games and pastimes considerable thought For those adept at the game, there is to be found contests in progress at this establishmet at all times, which gives each and every contestant a Here one gets the atmosphere of th sports as Loeeys Recreation Parlor of Howell, topic of the conversation is always the latest event in the sporting world No mat ter whether it is baseball, football, golf, billiards or any other national sport, you can get the latest news here as they make it their business to keep up on the events in the world of sports It is in social centers of this kind that our superiority in the sports originates The reason why America leads the world is that the enthusiasm created by the people spuurs all contestants onward No matter whether it is in the ring or I fair trial at his skill, on the baseball field, tennis or golf, j They have a very complete billiard we always lead department where the very best of to them and call to their attention Lrxeys Recreation Parlor of , equipment is provided All tables 1 the influence it exerts in the life of Howell is recognized by the people I un cues are continually looked over the dayAdv, Packard Cat and Dog Infirmary guard their health as well as that of their family and friends, by having these defects removed At the office of Dr R G Sigler only the Iatest ideas are in use and the prices charged are very reasonable The work is of such satisfactory nature he not only Increases his waiting list daily, but holds his old practice as well In this edition it gives us pleasure to refer our readers to this wH known dentist and to assure them complete repair of bodies, fendera No matter what kind of smashup you might have been in they wiH never know it had been in a collision In the automobile painting department it will be found that the latest ideas in automobile painting is followed as the mechanics in this line are skilled in each detail of their calling They have turned out work at this establishment which is the talk of the people and examples of their craftmanship may be seen 6n that they will receive the best of j the streets or highways of this sec professional treatment at his office and that the prices will be most reasonable, and we would urge them to remember him when in need of dental workAdv tion most any time They are also adapted to the delicate task of touching up spots on your car which might have marred the appearance just as the result of a minor accident of some sort Their work in this line also meets with the entire approval of each and every patron The Howell Body Co, of Howell ifeatures the very Lest of auto paint ing The men employed are experts in this lira as they have been in the Located at 113 East Grand River business for years They are indeed Watson OLeary Creamery in Howell, phone S80 Are the pro authorities in this line of work and ducrs of tasty milk, cream and other when they put their O K on a job dairy products Mr D W OLeary of this concern is alJo the represent tative in this section for FR1GI DAIRE electric refrigerators and our readers are urged to allow Mr OXeary to demonstrate and ac quaint them with Ihe many attractive features of this 20th Century electric refrigerator DR C H ADAMS, SMALL ANIMAL SPECIALIST This small animal infirmary, locatediut Packard and oler Road in Ann Arrmr, phone UKH, has a number of fine steel identification tags with serial numbers on them which any dog owner in Washtenaw County may have free for the asking This will enable Dr Adams to trace your lot r injured pet anywhere in the coun try and return it Anybody who is in need of veterinary service are adised to get in touch with this specialist in active practice he has gained a valuable clientele due to fhe demonstrated ability as a practical and able veterinarian for he is a graduate of an accredited school and uses the latest and most modern methods known to the profession Dr C H Adams, of Ann Arbor, has merited the wide reputation he has established as a specialist Whether it is a case of accident or illness the owner of animals anywhere in the community calls upon this man for he has taken care of Th profession of the veterinarian j some of the most valuable animals should he cne of the utmost import n this section in the most expert ance and we cannot fail in this com professional manner, but at the same prehensive review of our countys time gives the same conscientious progress to devote some space to a service to every case, regardless of weel merited tribute of the excel the breed of stock for whose aid his lent work performed by this emin services aie enlisted He is consident veterinarian During the years that he has botn ered an authority upon the proper feeding of all breeds of pet animals He is often called into consultation by the most eminent men in the profession in the state and his ad vice and service is considered authoritative A canine hospital for the care and treatment of pets is operated in con nection with his offices This man keeps abreast of the times in all that is new in his profession and is regarded in this county as a most able veterinarian Those who may secure his services are sure to be pleased, as he is a doctor who performs his work in a thoroughly conscientious manner and he is sure to satisfy the most exacting Dr C H Adams has gained the respect and good will of all who have had dealings with hm, and we predict for him a most suc cessful future in his chosen professionAdv Artifical Ice Co FUEL, ICE AND COLD STORAGE Plant and offices located at 116 W Huron Street in Ann Arbor, phone 911 la and fuel merchants of rominence, always pleased to sere in the most pleasing manner In olden times nios supply came from mn of cir ice ,ho made i their business to wait until hikes, rivers and nearby stretim froze over They cut the ice themselves and hauled it t storage sheds where it was packed away in sawdust until the summer months came around, wh n it was remover as rf was needed and de f ammonia and llvr chemicals thus supply Vh for business and for insuring people of ice for use in food j home uses Here they know they will preparati n, the cooling of beverages get ice that will measure up to the and h making of those dozen and Jighest standards set by health autham upon the efficiency of their serj livered tr the homes of the pople Viot, tba straight forwardness of I who purchased it tfedir dealings and the wonderful 1 Modern times and modern methods vajoa vl the cars which they havojhave brought about a change In the ff ehftlta to offer the people of this secfirst place this ve was found not to PtiOB of the stateAdv 110 ,rr tne correct quality for general MdlBnBmBlBRBSwwMw up Frequently the water was stagIK one delicacies so much en J yed during the hot, sultry summer days The Artificial Ivo Co, of Ann Arbor, are ice manufacturers that do ust this very thing In thir modernly equipped plant they daily turn out fifty tons of ice that is used m many of ur homes and pin es of busmess in this community They are manufacturers that supply thir product direct from their ice plant into the ice boxes in ynur home Their ice is good ice Pure ice Itan ice of the highest quality It is made according to the latest and thoiities for use on every and any occasion for every and any use This firm also maintains mcdern storage facilities to serve the busi ness firms in our community The c One of the most popular concern in the community is this well known institution engaged in the production of milk, cream and other dairy products This firm is popular for many reasons The sanitary process by which the milk is bottled assures the community of purity and high qual ity in the products of the Watson OLeary Creamery of Howell Efficient management assures the public that it is getting service of maximum efficiency at all times The high character and business ability of the men owning and managing this modemly equipped plant inspires the confidence of all the peo ple of this community Milk has long been recognized as the most fundamental food product of the nation The popular slogan of the day is Drink milk for better health Every precaution is exercised in seeing that the pasteurization and bottling processes are sanitary in every respect The highest standards are insisted upon at this modern and uptodate plant Regular inspections are made of the cows you can rest assured that you have one that is satisfactory In making this review of our progress we are glad to compliment the manager as a man of the present day, who has kept his establishment thoroughly abreast of the times and is meeting the needs and problems of the day in a most thoroughgoing manner We desire to refer this es tablishment to all the people of this section and to ask them to call for specifications and estimates on completed work You will find him courteous and accommodating and highly efficientAdv GH Beurmann Hfweirs home of furnture and rugs, located at 204 West Grand River phone 83 Feature everything in furniture for the heme of today, of fine quality at fair prices that its record for cleanliness and capacity of their sfrage accommoda sanitation shall not be surpassed in lions is large and the quarters are the entire state clean, sanitary and spacious j In addition to being among the The men behind the concern are 1 most popular business men of the truly rendering the community a Community, the owners of this plant worthwhile service Their product is j are noted for their fine commun Satisfaction in every transaction is the proud record of this company whose business has been built from a small beginning by reason of Belling only dependable merchandise, backed by their guarantee And this guaranty is your assurance of absolute satisfaction This company is prepared to furnish your home complete and their in the dairies from which fie milk stock includes the moderate as well comes All bottles are steriJized, all as the more expensive designs They employees must keep clean to a state t can furnish you with a setting of acy Period and their ability to furbish your home completely and lux uriously at moderate prices will astonish j ,j If yoU are contemplating the furnishing of a room or if it ia only one or two pieces you want, you will be able to find the right thing here In addition to the sound counsel of immaculateness, and from the time the milk is taken frori the cow until it is delivered at your door, no precaution is spared to keep it absolutely pure State sanitary inspectors have complimented this efficient plant time and again and like wise its manager who is determined one en which the health, the comfort and the happiness of our people de pend The officers and directors Jf ity m w it Be ApGialad A tculytflr aaeciUd la relief on on tf1 Mt Brooklyn bank vault the Vjfl,MmmH fcwglar 4 the act of blowW aft ifed on other a simitar 1 to be ertiatr aaata aad inant and muddy which made the ice j known t ice making Only tho pur undesirable for table use Then, too, est ingredients are used Every day 1ho demand far exceeded the supply tests are made to make sure that no which made necessary other arrange ie shall pass out of tueir plant un this firm are men of wide experience most scientific methods known to ice I in this business They enjoy a repumanufacture in a plant that is equip tation in business circles for being duty of every man to contribute ped with all the modern machinery reputable and upriht in all their bus something to the welfare of the corn spirit in boosting for every proposi tion intended for the good of the people of this section They are not content to serve the public only in their business, as they believe it a iness dealings They have surround ed themselves with an organization of people whe realize and appreciate ments Today we have modernly equipped ice plants to make ice according to the latest and most scientific meth s less it measures up ti the high standard of quality set for it by the men behind this firm Business men, prof ess ioaal men, oda Pure, dean water is ftcze in workmen alike Have come to rely on to cakaa of tKe purest ke Hjf SMana this firm as the source of their ice of experienced furniture salespeople this store offers savings that will je proud to entertain your friend and be glad to spend your life, for your home reflects your taate, habit and success To all who enter H flashes an instantaneous me 1 sage and lasting impression Quality fur niture alone can create the effect you desire This firm specializes in renderiag individual service to every patron Courteous and aScient to a marked degree, the manager has aAfroundad himself with employes t0rougcdy conversant with every featura of the business, who are willing and glad munity outside of his business life In the completion of this review we wish to urge that the readers of their responsibility and who mate this edition extend their patronage every effort to justify the publics, to this firm who has endeavored to at alltimes to offer guiftM cadence in them and in the firm produce the best to be had in dairy to the correct fumihingl foTyour for whrh they work We take real product, of all kind, and whose ac home entirely or jutTroTm H Pleasure in recommending the Arti tivities in the line have rendera will pay oy to via thm acoi and ftcial Ice Co, of Ann Arbor to our , them as Ixng among this camual look over the todk btcL readeraAdv tie moat aficient induatriaaAd urchaaa aIiwwheraAiv AftJdt m taia Fa aai4 AdairtkaananLTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1929 H J Hagen THE MENS STORE rt Ana Arbor at 215217 South Ashley Street where the latest styles in Mens clothing and furnishings may always be found Feature ftne quality and low prices There is perhaps no one business more worthy of prominent mention in this section than this prominent mens clothing store The fact that they have provided for the public the best of merchandise and a metropolitan service makes theirs a store of value to the community The fact that they have provided for the public the best of merchandise and a metropolitan service makes theirs a store of value to the community The rapid advances of the period have made strong demands upon the enterprising merchant but here they kept right abreast of the times and have provided for their patroas a stock that it would be hard to surpass Theirs is a modern and upto date store with a sales fjrce who are courteous and affable It will be found upon examination that they are the leaders in offering the men of this section the latest slyles,materias, and finest quality to be had in men and young mens clothing and furnishings of all kinds In the line of haberdashery this modern mens store is unsurpassed as they never offer anything but what the purchaser will be assured that they are buying what will be suited to their taste and be becoming to their appearance In their high grade line of suits will be found the modes of the day in both modern and ultramodern styles and patterns They feature clothing in materials of all kinds so as to please each and every taste and thereby broaden their stock to the extent that we might well add, please the most fastidious person They arc known to be responsible for the attractive appearances of the men and young men of this section as their establishment is the mecca of those wishing to be appropriately and attractively dressed Their stock has been selected by a careful buyer with a view of being sold at reasonable figures as well as pro viding the seasons latest vogue They have made an extensive study of the styles and clothing of the day have selected a line to handle which comes from some of the best tailoring establishments in the country and as a consequence are of high quality and good tailoring and have about them a spirit of individuality In making this review of our progress we cannot fail to compliment this establishment and management as an elemental factor in social, economic nd business life of this community Adv Livingston CoOperative Association FLOUR, FEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS Cnas P Adams HOWELLS LARGEST This well known firm located at 218 North Walnut Street in Howell, phone 87, are the millers of UNIVERSAL flour and distributors of poultry and stock feeds of all kinda and farming implements and machinery for all needs Few, if any, feed and supply dealers in this section nave attained the prominence that is awarded this popular establishment Maintainnig an uptodate establishment for the accommodation of the public, this pro gressive concern has an enviable record for fair prices and good quality Insisting that everything about the place be in accordance with the most to call here has made quite an extensive and scientific study of nvJdern feeding and all feeds are made up with reference to their nutritive value Dairy feeds and feed to fatten can be secured here No matter what problem you may have in feeding you will rind the management can solve it for you They have a large department for poultry feeds This means that they carry practically everything that the poultry raiser needs They have given special attention to poultry raisers and are in touch with all that is new and progressive in the field of modern poultry supplies No matter what you may need in this line, it is well They also carry a line Located at 106 East Grand River in Howell, is the store where our men and young men will nnd everything in late style clothing and furnishings of finest qualities t most reasonable prices modern, scientific ideas regarding, of the best flour and all lines of gran itation, the manager has thus assur j or feed seeds of all kinds They buy ed the rublic that feeds coming from j at wholesale and sell at retail, his place are pure and wholesome This business has been built up by They handle a wellknown line of reason t straightforward business farm implements ana supplies The methods and very a commodating serfarmer of today who wishes the greatest return from his labor and land must have good implements and here may be found implements of the best Quality is the magnet that draws buyers Greater quality back vice They are progressive business men who have always favored advancement and progress In making this review of the progress of our country we wish to compliment the management upon the ef There is nothing so important to the commercial development of the smaller city as an uptodate estab lishment where the mvn of the community an satisfy their demands for furnishings and haberdashery This is the day and age when men, both old and young,, must be neatly attired in clothes of distinction and quality In this part of the state the needs, desires and demands of the male pop ulation are more than satisfied at this well knr,Svn store This progressive establishment is sti ictly modern and uptodate and is stocked with a class of goods that would do credit to a much larger city It features nationally famous lines of clothes which is proof of their wisdom for this line is found only in the leading establishmerst There are special brands in cvtVX line which are known as the superior brands and in the clothing line these brands are the ones which offer the latest style, the heft most expert eraftsmaasbisV The whole line highest of quality t tA sonabte price pdbaible has become to be knows prominent mens store M that they handle such ing is but one evidence f lent service to the men men of this part of the Special attention is gfr proper fitting men and and patrqtaej know apparel wjft ji iBtet of both and distincHstV f After the aW4sl beautiful BjajSJ why your M1if about wearing clot store and why the stj manship of their clothe prominently Then you, learned to place the same in their store and clothes have They are well known ent men and have always b jming the home intei are well known in every the country as progres men and authorities oiH Adv ed by great values are found in the j ficiency ,f this concern and direct implement department our readers here when in need of any Making Friend The art of making friends, says a weliknovtm writer ID the American Magazine, consists in doing graciously and quickly and cheerfully the things which wfll make others happy Believe It or Not One of these days some fellow Is going to horl himself into Immortal fame by telling reporters he knows nothing about practically everything Newcastle Courier The Vogue LADIES WEARING APPAREL This store conveniently located at 221 South Main Street in Ann Arbor, phone 21092, carry a line of smart apparel and accessories for women and misses The Vogue in Ann Arbr is headquarters in this section for hundreds of women and misses when purchasing dresses, coats, hosiery, etc They have the latest ideas of the leading designers of New York that have been purchased with he idea of giving the ladies and young people of the city and surrounding country the latest popular fashions most reasonably These goods come from some of the best known houses of the couritry and include those little touches of style that cannot be found on the usual run They maintain an establishment where coats and dresses that are style Echievements are shown in every sea son of the year at such moderate prices that it always pays to look over their extensive stocks They exercise wonderful taste, which is responsible in a large degree for the excellent patronage of the store The principle upon which the store is operated is that of furnishing individual and distinctive specialties and garments most reasonably and meeting any and all competition as to quality, style and price This accounts for the fact that the establishment is the mecca for the well dressed ladies of the community The above are but a few of the principles and facts regarding this store which the writer of this article lias learned from his observations of this popular concern To fully appreciate what we have not been able to put down on paper you must visit this sorc yourself It is quite fitting and proper then that in this issue we compliment the nanagemcnt of this popular establiihnicnt upon the successful and satisfac Qry store and the extensive and highrjrade stock and service maintained The management of this concern is public spirited and popular business people of the city who arc steady boosters for all propositions that promise public improvementsAdv In the way of feed the management1 thing in this line Adv The Martin Haller Co FURNITURE AND RUGS This prominent furniture store lo1 pensive designs They can furnish cated at 112 East Liberty Street in Ann Arbor, phone 5811, carry a complete line of furniture, rugs and outdoor furnishings at all times If you are in need of anything in this line give them a trial Merrill, Lynch L CO INVESTMENT SERVICE This is an uptodate and well known house furnishing store which is prepared to furnish you with my styleone of the most popular establishments in this section of the state, devoted to the building of happy and well furnished homes upon the most reasonable prices This is one of the large trading centr3 of this section and is headquarters for thousands of people each ypar Because of the limitations of space we will not attempt even a brief re view of the large stock of this concern at this time, but such would not be necessary When they first started business they decided that the best would be none too good for their customers and they have conducted their large establishment on this policy ever since They are prepared to furnish your home complete and their stock includes the moderate and more ex you a setting of any period and their ability to fit you in the furniture line is only limited by the various styles turned out by the American manufacturer today If you are contemplating the furnishing of a room complete, or if it is only one or two pieces that you want, you will be able to find the right thing here Here is the place to furnish your home at a real saving, Their storft contains everything that the modern home desires, from the living room to the kitchen There are big, roomy suites, there are light and luxurious cane suites, and even the coo summer reed and fiber furniture For your bedroom you will find suites in the tall and stately periods and designs, and dining suites also, in wal nut oaw and mahogany Before you furnish your home, let them show you these home outfits You will be delighted with their variety and beauty The management is in the hands of progressive business men In making this review of the progress of the community we arc pleased to compliment them and refer the establishment to our readersAdv Fih Fearful and Curioua The gorgeouslycolored seabottom gardens are fur from sunless There usually is enough light to take photographs find sometimes the sunlight is sullieiently Intense on the sea bottoms for the fish to cast shadows The ttsh themselves show a curious mingling of feur ami curiosity ut the presence of man Dan fa Rice has to be e on shipboard, plerci raised from the hold niige wood, and ot stances kept wnterU the ship Is awash with h every deck What 1 golngj rr r,KM tons of rice In Cl partrieni one It gets wet obvious Educating the Feet AaWa Fir 5cAoJ Clever physical culture people now The first known school ia think up amusing exercises, like pick j was opened at Three Saint, Kt ing up marbles with the toes, to Island, 1785 by SheMkoft strengthen and encourage the feet to trader, to afford religious do what Is right Womans Uome training All schools ar Companion I the hurenu of eduenflnn William M Steffi BLACKSMITHING AND WELDINj V Offices at 201 First National Bank Buildingin Ann Arbor, phone 4294 Offer a complete service in stocks and bonds Through this admirable service the people are afforded investment opportunities in those substantial and progressive enterprises which are promoting the conservative progress of the nation The investor in such bonds profits not only from the large combination of capital which are bringing about such vast development in America today, but through placing funds in such pro fitable bonds they themselves become promoters of modern progress This service brings to the modern investor the opportunity to profit in the same ratio as the large capitalist from the enterprises which are today the backbone of the nations financial and industrial stability There is little need to recommend stocks and bonds which the Merrill, Lynch Co, of Ann Arbor offers Suffice to say that they offer bonds which thy know to be the most desirable and most profitable available They offer the public selected investments, ones that have been put to the acid test by accountants and analyzers of business conditions The history of the men at the I head of the concerns have been looked intA After these various factors have been fully studied and the O K put on the investment they are offered to the public In the great maze of the stock and bond market it i impossible 9 for the individual to have sourcesof inquiry to look up the reliability of issues He must of necessity depend upon expert opinion and in this section of the country there is no one who has given this matter closer study than the management of this firm This well known firm specializes in stocks and bonds By reason of the fact that their service is con fined to stocks and bonds they have become recognized as among the highest authorities upon all matters pertaining to stocks and bonds and their advice and suggestions are at your service at all times A service built upon modern ideas A plan where a man of moderate means is protected in his investments and so far as is possible is assured of participating in the growth of values resulting from properly developed enterprises that have stood the acid test and from government and municipal bonds also At the head of this institution are men who are ably assisted by people of unquestioned business ability It is a pleasure to transact business with thorn and their associates for they express every courtesy to their patrons regardless of whether the business be large, or small These gpntlemen have won for it an enviable record for square dealing and straightforward methods and the progress that Merrill, Lynch Co of Ann Arbor has made IB proof of their eood judgmentAdv Apple Gates Poisonous The average individual would think that no harm could nrlse from a cargo of apples the sailor knows difTerent The gases they give off are highly dangerous In a confined atmosphere, nnd applesharmless applesspell death to the man who Is imprisoned in the hold with them As a matter of fact, seamen have lost their lives from this apparently innocent cause Diamonds Origin According to Greek legend, the dia mond owed its origin to a beautiful, pureminded Greek youth of that name, who had helped to cure for the great god Jupiter in his cradle In willing to see Ibis beloved Diamond suffer the ills and final extinction of other mortals, Jupiter transformed him into pure crystalized carbon, the hardest and most hriliiant substance in nature, thus securing his immortality A F Bennett Established in 1902 and Still Going Strong Shop located at 211 West Washington Street in Ann Arbor, phone K77t Blacksmithing forge, acetylene and electric welding expertly done at reasonable cost The manager of this concern realized in establishing the business that it would bo necessary to equip the shop with complete and modern machinery He lias installed portable welding equipment to repair steel and other metals of any size and shape This service is a great accommodation to people such as auto ists, manufacturers and farmers The public has learned that their work wiJ not only be executed cor rectly but that the broken part will be made as strong, if not stronger, have complete equipment spares the patron the pure hate of entire new item for his automobi which in most cases is very costll This firm and their able assist ants are thoroughly competent cvvvy branch of the work as have long experience in the line have completed many satisfact j bs for the people of this sectic They have been called to execi onu of the largest welding jobs this part of the state which satisfaction expressed by the turner stand as mute testimor their high grade service In charge are welding craft of unusual skill and ability Thig is recognized in business circleVJ one of the largest job welding plgpS in this part of the state They than originally, and will be welded at much kss cot than the purchns both acetylene and electric wektt ing of a ticw part Through the me and are known for the efficiency ai dium of their portable equipment promptness of their service out of town service can be rendered promptly, thus saving endless delay in the securing of new parts This firm is composed of cxpcrly in the art of welding cylinder hpds of the William and blocks of cars which might hove Ann Arbor, and tne sucessiui way been cracked or broken from some which they have conducted their busicause In this field of ewleaver they nessAdv In reviewing the business house , who are serving the country traded throughout the year we feel gratified to be able to speak of the activities M Steffen Shop of 10 the successful way in Is this concern located at 21 South Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 137W, who handle a complete line of John Deere farming machinery, implements and tools, Baker Windmills and are the dealers for Stutz Nash and Durant cars and i M trucks this great agricultural section of the state They do more than merely sell the farmer the implement, they have a service department which watches the particular implement or piece of machinery you buy until it is proved that it will give satisfactory service If any adjustment, is needed on the Here is a firm whose success may j impIemcnt or machine after it is be explained by the efficient and sat , boujht from this firm thcy win isfying service it has rendered to promptly take care of the work as the farmers of this community tnis is a part of their pr0gram t0 Believing in the great agricultural f serve the farmer in every way possipossibilities of this flourishing com j ble munity, the organizers of this com j This is a modern implement firm pany determined to establish a busi j that is the congregating place for ness which would meet every demand many farmers who come to the city of the farmers in the way of farm for a day or a part of a day And ing implements, machinery and tools well it might be The firm is always for every need As a result no firm glad to have the farmers come in in this part of the state is better They welcome their visits On disequipped to meet the needs of the ,1 play in their establishment are the Westgate Furniture Shops FURNITURE MAKERS Located on Hoover Avenue next to attained in the Ferry Field in Ann Arbor, phone of the state 970 Arc the manufacturers of high grade furniture, do furniture upholstering, refinishing and repairing life of thig section The combined furniture manufacfarmer, whatever they might be The standard lines they carry, the honesty of their dealing and their efficient business methods have built them a reputation not limited to this particular vicinity or country It is conservative to assert that the name of their business is better known the farmers of this and adjoi counties than thai latest models of he most scientifically improved larm machinery and implements The members of this firm well merit the high pjace they hold in the confidence of those whom, they serve They rank among ffe fpnsard look ing men of the c0mmj Their Lounsei is always soUiAoormun It is a far jump from the crude furniture of ancient tim4s to the priceless products of the tfpholstered furniture manufacturers of today, but this firm has kept fljioroufhly turing and iVpair hop, together wih abreast of the times and hWs beefl the best of machinery allows this a liberal contributor, through hU pro modern concern to repair, refirish ducts, to the movement for better and upholMer furniture at a great j furnished homes aving to you SpeciaJ work is a The people of this county ln feature as well a high class refin vicinity should at all time patrons V j shing land boost for local made pros They do very high grade work in And when local products are of furniture repairing and refinishing and are experts in ihe furniture upholstering line who always do thpir work to the patrons satisfaction They display all latest samples at all times and their prices are known to be very moderate They direct a business we describe by the terms facturers It is a fu tion a tively su ufactui HtM manuititoitfnciwgr high quality as the furniture factured here you should 1H, buy the furniture manufacturedfciwf but you should also consider ft ysjSJf duty to tell your friends and Mrifs born to buy here and tfcJ Jajb is the movement for the gress and expansion si home community We are u o v m T W THE PINCKNBY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1929 A ttj A D Morrill AND OFFICE APPLIANCES jlfce aiHliaace I tail and correspondence work when are located 1 traveling A jKrtable typewriter Ann Arbr, makes writing much easier und faster plete line of and is more easy lu read and underacbinea, office whifk a said, rented and the uet si riLt can prestand than pare The U I Morrill Agency, of Ann T has taken its place Arbor are able to supply you wiui jrX iodespensible features nvt any fellftioes office and will general use throughout eitfttited world It has lavor mainly beause saving qualities and acL jJb make or model of typewriter on the market They also have typewriters fur rental purpose, the rates fir this service being reasonable They carry a complete line of supplies and accessories, do repairing and readjusting and their work in thi line meets with the approbation hundreds of j of each and evvry patron They also jjat busy at have all kinds f business machines their large j to meet with every demand These T that must bejaie also sold at reasonable prices tic Let us say iter will be found in r the entire f of our large offices in And small cities alike and ffch the approval of the us aod every case Of recent itanportance of the portable has realized in enabling as well as college student ttir studies more satis the typewriter will 1 use today in the cr wherever you v Traveling sales find the portable attending to his de Busiruss as it is today demands mcdem business methods whi h means that the typewriter is a vital factor in ymir business The manager f this establishment is well versed in the entire line and is an autiioiitv in whom fullest reliance can he i laced in any information which lie might gisc We congratu late the firm upon the products they handle and the manner in which the business, is conducted They are continually doing ther share toward pj ogress and community betterment and stand back f every community project P, fc NMd of Salt 1 animals, needs salt de physiologieslly But alt Is an acquired habit Eskimo and other curnivlea, use no salt Like dogs, kals, lions, they pet their aadiom chloride from the titty eat raw, or roasted Boiled Itaaa Its salt Most men, howi,,lfe omnivorous The silt they ffrm ItolV fowl nnd benst is too hadtty needsTime nla PiMAgcs Danger especially children, nun ear trouble from a cold in cases the germs pass from the jtkroagh the eustachian tubes into Pain in the ear or behind tar should ahvnys he Investigated r The Life Melody There is no music in a rest, but there is the making of music in it In our whole lifemelody the music Is broken off here and there ry rests and we foolishly think we have come to the end of time Be it ours o learn the time and not be dismayed by the rests Kuskin Removable Golf Holet Once upon a time golfers took in their holes every night It was near Vanhein, 1200 miles from Shanghai In i The ofllcor of the Tinted States warship Inlos built a jrolf course Ihey made the holes of toma to cans The Chinese, coveting any metal, stole liieni so after that the officers took their IS tomato can holes In every niirhr Rendel Furniture Upholstering Co Is a firm located at 338 Sooth Main Street in Aaa Arbor, phone 22176, where ow reader may nave furniture made to order, high grade upholstering or repair work done at reasonable price Mr K Rendel will be pleased to serve you at any time Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co ESTABLISHED IN 1915 John Volz Son 116 SOUTH ASHLEY ST, ANN ARBOR pramiaent firm who does blackkiwg, ornamental iron work hoeing, oxyaectylene welding ad electric welding and are ors for PreutOWeid and i his well known firm is cne f the g welding shops in this part of and are prepared to weld k in any metal of any size, time They specialize in work 3PJtctftown customers and give t service all kind of welding This crvie is i hg accommodation and the Aut ists, Manufacturers and people in every walk uf life have taken advant age f their ,ervitc and have always ourd the woik to he one nf the best and a big1 time aver when delay to Let a rew part would be costly Some people have the Id fashioned idea that a welded part i weak, hut this is not o, for a part welded With the growth of wealth and luxury in the country there is no one line of business that is gaining pre tige with greater rapidity than the furniture, upholstering and repairing industry People of yesterday did not demand the comfort that is required of the furniture of today A special feature is the upholstering of furniture Many people have saved family heirlooms and highly prized pieces of furniture by having this establishment upholster these pieces for them No matter what you may wish in the way of uphol stering you will find master craftsmen at your command here And the prices are most reasonable even though the work is done by experts who use only the best quality of materials A personal invitation is extended to all those interested in the better class of upholstering work No mat ter what has been your past experience, he offers you a service that is different When you visit his shop you will see for yourself just what he means by Quality and Service It is not an empty catchword he uses when selling goods and forgets when shipping them out It is the attention which he gives to the little de tails, as well as the big points, that not only gives his work the greatest utility possible, but adds also a touch of distinction which no other man has equalled He feels a personal responsibility for every piece of work he turns out In making this review we desire to compliment the Rendel Furniture Upholstering Co, of Ann Arbor, upon the distinctive and economic posi tion they occupy in the life of the people and to refer the place to all of our readers Adv H N Hariton A well known home builder and contractor located at 1209 Brooklyn Street in Ann Arbor, phone 8703 Always ready to talk over your building problems wilh you nc m lis plant is conducted by men wh itand their business thoroughly thorn and they will promptly tt who have won a well merited replion for first class work which is ecuted promptly and turned out in short a time as possible Their s are reasaable and mu h tt than getting new parts A part is as strong, if Stronger, than the original V n the mode IT way, as it this hop, is stronger than before and turned out n a neat manner No matter what you have broken, take it to y u what can h done If it will not pay to have i fixed or cannot he d tie satisfactorily, they will tell you so Taken all in all, this establishment is a big asset to the community in a business and conservative way, and nt,the expansion of the community is aided in rJ little way through thcr j Jw When they started in business they vMXWalked that it was necessary to r5 equip the shop in the most complete Sifld modern style this they have 4 dOM and they are prepared to do activity The men in charge are i prominent and well known business men who have secured the best help possible and it is an instithtion that houUi receive your patronageAdv b Ji T , Vi Auto Storage Co 310315 WEST HURON ST, ANN ARBOR Fireproof car storage, expert carwaaatag and greasing Kelly tires SM tlr srrvice may he had at this WH known concern conveniently lo ta Ann Arbor TllSAuto Storage Co, nf Ann Atfcar is one of the very modern in Sjatntions of this section of the stair that has become very popu lar with aatoists from all the slates Tb congested parking conditions, HlhttT of theft of auto and damage f vflkit i often done to cars that a 5 re , viill, parked out for any length of VIM a trough the modem stortervice to the front very rapidly jtfti pUflUfrmsnt of this service real tfea leads of the public has csa v4i wfcore owners get w Jbukiti attention Ljjfioj td the Auto r wr JSlLA ium Arbor they matter what time of day or night they will put it where it is of easy access at that time and you will not Ins much time in making your departure They feature a washing and greaing service which is in cnntinWith a knowledge of the business utus motion and will be able to place that always breeds success, he has your car on the racks so there will j purchased supplies of the best qual Home building is a specialty with H N, Hariton, of Ann Arbor, who engages in a general contracting bus incss, designs and builds homes, furnishes plans and cheerfully gives es timates He has won a warm place in the heart of the public through the excellent work he has executed in every branch of the contracting and building business The public has come to understand that when a contract for this class of work goes to him it is executed according to specifications and a satisfactory job is certain It is always the joy of a contractor to build a lasting buildingone which is so constructed that time will leave no marksthat age will mellow rather than destroy Many such a building has this man erected This man is popularly known as the contractor doing quality construction, combined with efficient buldr,g service They build as you want it, where you want it any place in this vicinity At the outset he realized that a satisfied customer is the best influ ence for more business, and deter mined to build for this establishment a reputation that would be the envy of the contracting and building trade That it has succeeded is evidenced by the large amount of patronage that is received and the amount of territory that the activities cover lost and washed, lubricated when you call polished and if vou desire be no time it will le Com Vt tfly it They offer a service that is courteous and accommodating and are familiar with the road conditions in this part of the state They are al ity and in quantities This well known contractor and builder is known for experience ir his particular line of work and has a reputation for reliability, having ratisfactorily completed scores and scores of contracts for people who depended upon their honesty for ways glad to guide strangers in iquality materials and good workmantheir travels and assist anyone in ship Thi is one reason he is among keeping in mind the traffic rules andithe prominent men in this business laws of the state and city In this review we are glad to compliment the Auto Storage Co, of fiq, cat, Ann AQos upon the part they are te auto Itfa and to say ihtir place in this section of the state In this review, embracing as it does the most salient features of our onward progress, we wish to com pliment H N Haiton of Ann Arbor upon tba economic position his acti The home offices of this well known aotoaofeile iaaaraacc firm are located on East Graad River Avenue in HeweH, phone 275 It is a concern that has been in opera lion for a number of yeans aad has paid over aaaaaweaa i clmim Insure with this company for aiwo lutue protect ion If you are going to buy a new car or before you start the season with your last years car, the first thing to do is to insure it in a reliable company such as Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, of Howell There is aothing more important or more vital than adequate protection against possible loss by Fire, Theft, Collision, Property Damage or Liability No automobile owner can afford to be without it While you may consider yourself the most care ful driver in the world, still your carefulness does not protect you against the other fellows recklessness A sudden skid, glaring headlights, motor stalled on a crossing, a care less pedestrian and thousands of ether possible causes for an accident makes insurance an absolute necessity Then, too, there is the constant increase in automobile thefts to be considered as well as the danger of loss by fire Very often the price you pay for a car is as much as some people pay for homesand no man would consider owning a home without insuring it against fire Watching youur car burn is anything but a pleasant experience Cars coat money aad any car owner owes it not only to himself but to hi car to see that his car is fully insured Insurance is not only an investment and a protection but it is a logical solntion of the real question of How to Guard Against Carelessness Recent statistics compiled by experts show that Auto Accidents are on the increase The underlying cause may be in a great degree trac ed to carelessness But be that as it may, something in the way of protection for every car owner should be received as a real innovation The Citizens Mutual Automobile Co solves the Problem of Real Protection, insuring car owners against Fire, Theft, Collision, Cyclone, Property Damage or Accident and at a very low cost Insurance is so low that you cannot afford to be without it Sej the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co and let them tell you what Automobile Insurance Means to You You owe it to yourself and your pocketbooks Livingston Reo Co RAY HOLT, PROPRIETOR , Liberty Rug Co Far draperies and floor coverings of all kinds, visit this concern located at S3 Sort Main Street Hi Aa Arbor, phone 22476 JHUT Sales and service for the NEW Reo Flying Cloud Master and Mate cars and Reo Speed Wagon trucks, located at 209 West Grand River in Howill, phone 783 They also feature wrecking and general repair service and reset auto glass, while you wait, if you wish This is the official Reo home in this section For many years Reo has implied reliability, modern advancement and satisfactory ownership And oday Reo means all of this with the tddition of offering for the first time i motor cir of standard control and tandard gear shift PLUS splitsecond braking Reo has ever been a oionrer RKO first installed the efthand drive, and was the pioneer ,vith balloon tire NOW Reo of ers another tested and proven innovation Splitsecond braking means hat you have the advantage of 21 eet and 6 inches in stopping Reo fTer ths first standard control and ,tandard gear shift car with splitsecond braking in addition to all of the it he r famous Reo features which neans dependability, beauty of lines ind satisfaction of ownership Oi course there arc many models of the icw Reo Flying Cloud to meet every equirement and you will find that ,hee current Reo models provide he same economy of operation and he vime low initial cost made possible because of Reos production policies In addition to the Reo Flying Cloud Master, this firm also offers the Reo Flying Cloud Mate, a product of the Reo manufacturers which is acclaimed as the greatest six to be had in its class in the automotive world today The Flying Cloud Mate is reasonably priced and embodies many true and appreciative features of automobile designing characteristic of the Reo builders Wilh an enviable record of personal service to each individual patron, the Livingston Reo Co, of Howell, dealers for the Reo and Wolverine automobiles are offering the cars which are today blazing she way for those who alay follow the path of the pioneer, Ivery patron, every visitor, in fact everyone who visits this establishment iv accorded that friendly welcome which neither too gushing nor too gruff At this establishment you are made to feel that your visit is a business call, yet you are dealing with reliable and experienced people The Livingston Reo Co, of Howell, also handle the Reo Speed Wagon line of trucks which covers a variety of truck bodies and sises of trucks built to suit every demand and use to which a truck might be subjected They have light delivery trucks as well as large gravel trucks very handy in the work of the Iarm By wide experience aad a close study of the business this store is one of the leaders in the pusinesa and so considered by the big rug and drapery manufacturers of the country To he able to buy ruga of merit and to be able to sell to the public at the right price has been the ambition of the management of this establishment How well they have succeeded in this effort is attested by a constantly and ever increasing patronage This store carries one of the largest stocks of linoleums, rugs, carpets, etc, to be found in this part of the state This stock is made up of a great variety of designs and at prices that range from the cheapest to the very best It is the inten tion of this store to render its customers the most complete service The salesmen are thoroughly conver sant with the furnishing of A home from the kitchen to the library and can tell ycu exactly what rugs and draperies yeu need to match up with your surroundings so that your home will be a place of beauty This stock is purchased by a discriminating and a careful buyer who is able to save the public much on purchase by reason of the very com plete knowledge he has of the lines handled All you have to do is to drop in at this favorite place and look over the stock and they will attend to all the rest Their service is most complete in delivery and placing of goods bought In this edition e are pleased to direct attention to this well known establishment and the pupolar and efficient manager who has always taken an active interest in the home life of the community and who has always been ready to do all in his power for the betterment of the community and the improvement of the social and business lifeAdv Washtenaw Motor Co STUDEBAKER AND ERSKINE DISTRIBUTORS 4 9f Offices and display rooms located at 207 East Washington Street in Ann Arbor, phone 6316 Readers are invited to vnt their showrooms and view the many new and attractive models of these fine cars A complete repair and parts service offend, as well as many used car values Studebaker and Erskinc Automobiles built by the Studebaker Corporation of America, known as the greatest independent automobile manufacturer are handled by this well known automobile concern who are well and favorably known all through this locality One profit manufacture has made Studebaker the best that money can Luild and has enabled the manufacturer to reduce prices many times in the past few years in spite of constant improvements The Studebaker is now built in the following, a complete line of motor cars The President, the finest of the day, the Commander, a sturdy and fine six and eight cylinder car, the Dictator, a medium priced six and the new American Edition of the Erskine Six which has electrified the entire nation since its arrival in the automotive field Studebaker is the only manufacturer in the fine car field that enjoys the unique facilities and equipment for pletely manufacturing an aatomoIp ihei factories they com pletely manufacture their own bodies differentials, steering gears, brakes, Crey iron castings, drop forgings, clutches and gear set springs but build their own engines which is estimated d being onefifth the cost of an auto mobile Studebaker has made it possible to build and do build thousands of miles of transportation into their cars through unit built construction principles The Erskine Six is a light six announced by Studebaker on January 1st, 1927 and is known as the Little Aristocrat of Motordom The new American Edition of the Erskine is truly an evolution in motor car construction It delivers 60 miles per hour, has four wheel brakes, climbs hills at amazing speed and with ease, has steel body, gives 24 to 30 railes per gallon on gasoline and 82rr of the entire wheel base is in spring suspension making riding a comfort and steers more easily than you could imagine possible and will turn in a radius of only eighteen feet These brand new cars may be seen at their salesrooms and they will be pleased to demonstrate these fine cars to you at any time Their repair and parts department are most complete and their employees of this division are highly skilled men and the organization as a whole is fully worthy of more than extended mention In oar special review,Adv The Eastern Fish Market For hen, oysters and sea foods you are urged to visit this market located at East Washington Street in Ann Arbor When this well known firm started in business they determined to handle a complete fish line They know this business thoroughly and arranged to offer the best there is But they did not stop there, for this firm was indeed wise in their business and appreciated the necessity of real, mag nanimous service They equipped themselves to furnish the trade with service second to none and the success of their enterprise since they have been in business testifies to the wisdom of their course Whether it is breakfast, luncheon or dinner, a little spread or a banquet it matters not to the house wife who puts good sea foods into her menus and prepares them correct ly and this Ann Arbor establishment is headquarters for hundreds of people who know and appreciate good sea foodslobsters, clams, oysters, crabs, shrimp and scallops and fiish of all kinds They deal with only the largest concerns in buying their daily stock and which is sent to them directly from the waters Scientific selling must be born of scientific knowledge and when you consult this houso you receive this information without expense Wholesale fish is their business and they know this line from the ground up They are prepared to give you any and all information regarding them and they consider it a part of their business to serve you in this manner When you seek information from them you do not get a curt or hurried reply A courteous response with comprehensive knowledge is returned to every request and you are not obligated in any way merely because you asked questions Such is the policy of this establishment and it has brought in business from every section of the country Both old and new customers ara urged to use the telephone when they find that more convenient The Eastern Pish Market of Ann Arbor has always had at heart the best interest of the county and has done the best at all times to serve the people to the best advantage Under the acute business direction the business has always prospered aad expandedAdv MBS , mu iU tis v jr i THE PIHC1NEY 1WPATCH, WEDNESDAY, IULT 1 Kalamazoo Stove Co A KALAMAZOO DIRECT TO YOU Thia factory branch located at 309 fteoth Ashley Street hi Aim Arbor 11464 win be pkaacd to tell it the mtrrtarou features of Jfcsieeaasee atuvea, ranges 1 fur naces at any time Give them a call Freedom from the effects of the fiercest blizzardsfreedom from he discomfort of inadequate heatfreedom from the annoyance of burdensome fuel billsfreedom to enjoy the long, cozy winter evenings just Ahead with your friends and your fsanilyor by yourself beside your radiothats what KALAMAZOO furnaces provide And whysimply because they maintain an even, healthful temperature in coldest weatherwith little attentionand a minimum of fuel Kalamazoo furnaces are giving unusual satisfaction wherever used An owner of a Kalamazoo is always a booster They are built for ysars and years of service and are known for their economy they use less fuel and give more heat Because they are built in Kalamazoo in a modern plant and under good working conditions the purchaser of a Kalamazoo whether for home or other use can rest assured that quality is built in each and every furnace The Kalamazoo Stove Company are not only manufacturers of Kalamazoo furnaces Their registered trade mark A Kalamazoo Direct to You is nationally known They manufacture also gas ranges, combination gas and coal ranges, heat ing stoves, coal and wood ranges, oil stoves and refrigerators You can have a Kalamazoo furnace installed now by getting in touch with this factory branch offee An estimate for your home will not obligate you in the least way and the liberal payment plan for such a high class, worthy product is wonderful Kalamazoo furnaces can easily be satisfaction installed in old homes as well as new In fact, the installation can be made so easilyand with so little muss tht youll hardly know the work is being done So, if the furnace in your home is commencing to give way to its many years of service, we recommend yo phone these dis tributors and allow them to quote you on one of their furnaces now before the rush season commences The Kalamazoo Stove Company maintain an installation and service department for the convenience of Kalamazoo patrons Being a firm of stove and furnace experts, this firm sets about in a scientific manner to figure your need and to equip your building with a size and type of Kalamazoo that will give the desired results Having decided on the proper Kalamazoo, they have the organization to install it that know how a furnace should be installed to give the desired results Then, should your Kalamazoo ever need service, here is an organization ready and eager to give it to you and at a min imum of cost, too In all, The Kalamazoo Stove Company is rendering a real service to our people They are supplying an article of absolute necessity in our every day lives An article on which our health, our success, our happiness depends The Kalamazoo Stove Company has been successful Their success is due first of all to the fact that they manufacture an article of outstanding merit and sell it for less than other manufacturers ask for a makeshift furnaee Secondly, their success is due in part and parcel to such able and efficient men as Mr G W Higgins who has devoted much time to the health and happiness of humanity by supplying an article of everyday need in every home in our community We recommend this combination of quality See or tele phone them for Kalamazoo Furnace Adv Beranek Martin PLUMBING AND HEATING located at 320 Nurth Main Street LB Ann Arbor, samr 412 A Ira weH bie to take care of aUiihLag and beating worfc in a highly It ib indeed conservative to assert that no institution has been of greater help and value in this section of the , state than these well known firm of plumbing and heating engineers who have operated with success in all of the surrounding territory During their years in business they have grown into one of the largest establishments of their kind in this community and their reputation as experts has spread over this and adjoining communities This has been done only through their ability to sell and serve with the highest grade plumbing and heating supplies at the lowest possible cost It must be noted also that the supplies sold and the work done, is of the very highest quality, as everyone who has availed themselves of their services will testify While they have completed some of the largest contracts in this section both in residences and business build ings, yet they look after all repair work No matter what it is in tb heating line that you desire done, you will find here just the type of service you would expect to find in such an uptodate firm They will be giad to assist you with any plans you may have Sec, phone or write to them at any time Mr Berauek, the manager uf this uptodate establishment has spent many years studying this particular field and the benefits of the knowledge he has gained is placed at the convenience of the public Furthermore, he will advise as to which is the best and most economical in the way of plumbing and heating supplies and fixtures regardless of whether he is advising against his own interests or not If you wish he will contract to entirely install the plumbing and heating systems in your home Needless to say, the enviable reputation of this popular firm has been achieved only by doing business in the most straightforward manner possible and upon the fairest scale This community is indeed fortunate in having such a capable firm in their midst We ure that if our readers wish satisfactory work of this nature, they turn their work over to themAdv O T Albro, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Offices located at 106 East Huron Street in Ann Arbor, phone 5800 Ann Arbor Home Build ers, Inc REALTORS AND HOME BUILDERS Offices located at 1250 North Main Street in Ann Arbor phone 4313 Officers are F W Cory, Pre S Schultz, Vice Pre and E H Smith, Secretary and Treasurer This is one of the most prominent firms which has continually merited the position they have attained as being one of the leading firms engaged in the real estate business in this section The attractive real estate firm of today is one that merits the demands of conservative people of this advancing cay and age, when all are seeking investments that not only are increasing in value but where a permanent income is assured This firm chas This community has learned that their word is as good as their bond as they never list property above its true value and their familiarity with the local conditions makes them authority on true values Thus people go to them with conldence for advice when they wish a medium through which they can dispose of or buy property as they have been decidedly fair at all times Out readers are referred to Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc, of Ann Arbor, when they have property to list and can rest assured that through this firm they can locate a buyer Such men as this aid materially in the general growth and expansion of the community No organiis doing more than its share to meet zation can he successful in business that demand and this community is fortunate to have such a progressive concern in its midst Here the public has its service men who have studied the real estate developments of this section, having been closely identified with it as to grokth and expansion, offering both the buying and the selling public the highest type of service At present they have listed on their books country and city property that could not fail to be attractive to any one intending to pur save those who render service, and thus in this edition we can point in this edition to the service operated by this firm All our work is handled by men of wide experience in their line and when you consult one of them you may know their answers to any questions will come from knowledge gained in the business Home seekers ire extended a cordial invitation to call at their office for any infor mation concerning city or country propertyAdv It is a well known fact that the necessities for a successfully operated real estate business are those of experience in good values and a good judgment Such important matters of real estate require a great deal of consideration and study It is considered good policy to never enter a real estate transaction of any sort until after you have carefully considered and investigated the proposed deal carefully There is no one more able and willing to cooperate in this line than Mr O T Albro, of Ann Arbor, Regardless of the nature of your visit to this firm you are assured of receiving the most satisfactory service and whether you wish to buy, trade or sell this man will be of great value to you in the proposed transaction He is a man of long experience who might well be termed an expert in his line because of his knowledge in the field and the manner in which he con ducts his business He is truly v sponsible in more ways than one for the remarkable advancement this community has made in recent years In the matter of listing your property it will be found that there is no more reliable firm than this one to handle the deal, because they are continually in touch with buyers who are ready to buy and who have the money In the matter of real estate investments we would urge that you visit this establishment where you are sure to find a large list of good town or farm properties which, are truly offered at attractive prices His service covers every phase of the work, do not hesitate to call upon him at any time We congratulate this man in this Commercial Summary for the good which he has done for this community and compliment him upon his commendable business policies Truly a reliable business man in whom fullest reliance may be placed in the business and ever ready to serve is this man Advice is freely given at any time, see him now and iake your listing for satisfaction Washtenaw Hatchery BABY CHICKS Hatchery located on the Gt ii s Road in Ann Arbor phone 9r S Are now selling baby chicks at greatly reduced price Carry a com plete line of poultry supplit Practically everyone in this section who possess any familiarity with poultry and the raising of poul try knows that the Chicks that are hatched at the Washtenaw Hatchery of Ann Arbor are the best This Chick Hatchery has been regarded by poultry raisers and farmers as high grade and moderate in price In fact they have always endeavored to produce the best of Baby Chicks and their customers always come back each year to patronize them and speak a good word for their Chicks and business methods Every proprietor of a hatchery claims his to be the best The most extravagant claims are often made by those who do not produce the goods This hatchery does not make ertravagant claims, they only claim to put forth their best efforts in the hatching of their chicks, always careful to select eggs from tested hens, thereby claiming to produce healthy Chicks that grow rapidly and reach maturity as soon as any Chicks that are produced by any other hatchery in the middle west Dont buy Chicks from a hatchery until you have checked up what they have produced in the past, the grade of eggs they use and if selected from stock that are healthy and well kept It is well that you make such an investigation before you spend your money for Chicks, for it is the Chick that is going to make the fowl and you want the best to start with and then if you give them the care they should receive, you are confident that you will have a money produc ing flock The Washtenaw Hatchery of Ann Arbor has strived in the past and will continue to do so, to give to their customers chicks that they are willing to back with their reputation as business men and willing to let their Chicks be representatives of their future business successAdv Collins Shoppe DRESSES AND HATS ty located hp at matter whether it is a Sift This East Liberty mmd Mayaard Street m Ana Arbw, are aawwron the bUest Hi drcuu and bate t tbe day for women aad miawm Festwe be quality, late styie and reasonable prices The Collins Shojape of Ann Arbor occupies a distinctive place in the distribution of smart wear and is a fashion center for Ladies and misses from all over this part of the state The Collins Shoppe of Ann Arbor has the reputation of offering chic garments and accessories that have been turned out from their efficient shop have been the subject of much favorable comment among the ladiesi The manager visits the most advanced makers of the day, those creators of fashion who know what, tomorrow, will be popular is an excellent judgf of style, materials and finishing and secures for the people of this part of the state choice importations and American made products from the latest of French models Their strvk includes practically everything in smart wear, including gowns and many specialties No a ternoon, evening or sport that you desire you will fia4 latft Svtry complete stock The service at the Collins is individual The sales students of the types of correct styles of the day cellent judgment, thus beiaf aid in the selection of are very becoming Thia helpful but never obtrusive ami ms one is urged to buy They 4e mflt want to sell you anything that tihff know you will not like as they not looking for a sale, but who depend on their years for the coming fashiaaa In making this review we AM to compliment them upon their ern store, its excellent appoi their stock of advanced stylo their modern service The fact they are responsible for so smartly attired people of this of the state and add muck charm of the dress of the makes them merit the large they enjoy and the commercial cess which they are acbievinjf, CaJttag tka Servants Now we iuh a button, but a cen tury and a half ago handbells and whistles were used to crH a servant, and In an old comedy of the reign of Charles II of England the company was ealtod to dinner by tbe cook knocking on tbe dresser with a roil ing pin CUm Varies Little Tat Isluatf of Bermuda has an equable climate Frosts ure unknown rid tike ocean winds nre tempered by the Gulf stream Bermuda Is principally a winter resort sought by those who wish to ovoid Revere winters Srst MB IS Facial J If you would measure the fuamm of a man look first Into his symt But If you would gnuge the of a woman, study her tips Orst then try to find out whether confirm their message The lips and chin form the emotloasri of the fneeExchange For Safety at See A new rocket apparatus for sea will tlirow a line sccursieJy to a distance of 3IJ yards, eves sgalaat heavy wind Tbe gun, three rocket and 325 yards of inh rope wessja 4y 80 pounds 3 VH JVa Arctic Dairy Products Co OF ANN ARBOR 7 Located at First Liberty Street in Ann Arbor, phone 4249, are the well known producers of ice cream and pure Jersey milk and cream They are also cash buyers of eggK who pay better prices This modern and uptodate creampry exists in this community for two purposes of equal importance to supply this and surrounding communities with high quality ice cream and other dairy products and to furnish a market for nfilk and cream products of the farmers and dairymen of this community 4 There is no mystery about the i s highest grade of cream and other ii gradients that go toward pure and wholesome ice eresm machinery in this plant represents the latest mechanical and scientlaVc levelopment along these lines This ta3ty ice cream is particularly popular for all special occesioaa, such as weddings, parties, pineries, banquets jnd social affairs of ewsry kind where refreshments sre BerretL Tee cream solves the problem of dessert for many housewives on various occasions During the war the true value ef ire cream cs a food was reeJm4 The Natimal Food Administratis sM reasing popularity of ice cream as headed by Mr Hoover plaeed Ice a delicacy among the American peo ple, particularly when it is manufactured by such an uptodate and sanitary establishment as that conducted by Arctic Dairy Products Co, of Ann Arbor There was a time when Ice Cream was thought of only as a luxury, something to be enjoyed only on rare occasions, Sunday School picnics, church or club socials, family re unions, and other gala days This opinion no longer prevails Ice cream is recognized today not only as a delicacy and luxury, hut also as a food Their ice cream contains only the Cream in Class Three because of its particularly high food value Experts in liiet tell us that it is most excellent food for young children, and no ford or delicacy is more de sired by them, and mothers have no fear in giving it to their children Because, they have found thet other Ice Cream manufactured by ether concerns does not gtve the satisfac ion to their customers that tflrfs Cream dons, and the greatest asset any dealer can have is a satisfies1 customer, and a satisfied customer he has when he serves this brand Adv Sf, U Majestic Theatre HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS fi i I Chas E Gallup REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE This well known man who has conducted a real estate business over the past twentytwo years, has offices located at 206 Ann Arbor Trust Building in Ann Arbor, phone 3512 Mr Gallup makes a specialty of farms Make your listing with him for immediate satisfaction There is probably no one who has a greater influence in the upbuilding of a city and community than the rssl estate dealer He is ever alert to the advanages of owning your own home, or your own farm, and thus stimulates a tendency for better and more thrifty citizens of real home cwners Mr Chas E Gallup of Ann Arbor has lived in this section for sometime, all of which time he hss been directly interested in mak ing his home town and the surrounding community a better place in which to live During this period many substantial families have found satisfactory residences, both farm and city, in this community They will point with cherished satisfsction to the day they made the break to own their own farm or home at the suggestion of Mr Gallup For that reason we say without hesitation that he has done much toward the advancement of this section In this review, therefore, we are very glad to commend this real estate firm to anyone who desires a home, with the full assurance that you will be given a square deal in every respect And should you ever need any advice in regard to the advisability of investing in any real estate you may have in mind at any time, we can think of no better person to go than Mr Gallup, for with his many years of practical experience in this line he has come to know real estate and its actual values just about as perfectly ss is humanly possibleAdv Diehl Wreckers PLYMOUTH ROAD, ANN ARBOR This well known concern are buyers of junk cars, either wrecked or running who pay the highest cash prices at all times They sell tires, tubes and parts for all makes of cars at lowest prices Superior to the vast majority of automobile supply and accessory establishments and surpassed by none, either in general excellence of vnrk or superiority of materials used, this well known firr has continued its successful career because the management and assistants are among the most efficient tira and accessory men of this part of the state This establishment is one of the firms that is not satisfied with a stock of a few parts When they set out to sell to the people of this section of the state they determined to keep in stock just about everything that there is just about everything that there is in the line Any one who has purchased from them or even been in their store will have to acknowledge that they have succeeded We venture that there are few stores in the much larger cities that have a more complete stock This establishment is thoroughly abreast with the times, having secured for the trade a large stock of everything needed in the line of high grade parts They are always willing and anxious to give infor mation They make a special feature of replacement parts They have a complete stock of new replacement parts of all kinds This means that you do not have to send to the factory for these parts When you need any replacement parts call here first You will save much time and in many cases you will save much money In making this review of the progress of this part of the country we are glad to compliment them uprn the position they occupy in the business and social world arfd to re fer them to all of our readersAdv Enjoy your evenings at the Majestic Theatre located at 316 Maynard Street in Ann Arbor, where you sill see the latest in movies ipws features and other novelties t The Majestic Theatre of Ann Arbr has taken its place in the social and educational world of this part of the state and has become an institution in the life of the people that has been beneficial to the young, old and middle aged The manager sees that people of this territory are given not only the very latest of productions from the studios of the east, but also from the California and European studios, thus furnishing to the people the very latest and most select of high class photo plays These plays are all clean and the themes are selected with great care so that the ladies and children of the surrounding territory know this theatre as their moving picture home A quiet air of refinement pervades the audiences and this accounts for the large patronage from all classes of people This modern policy of the manager has brought sutoists and people from ell the surrounding towns and country J Quality eff Brosdwy at side to recognize this theatre ss their favorite amusement center The Majestic Theatre of Ann Arbor is appointed most excellently, the ventilation and cooling arrangements are the best that can be secsred a4 all sanitary precautions are taken tor the health of the people Here asnidst comfortable surroundings you ere entertained while music that entrances helps drive dull care away If you have not formed the the habit you ought to Go down some evening even though you hsvs put M a hard days work You will be modi refreshed and all the more ready for your next days work Take the whole,family with you as the pries it very reasonable High class fes tures from some of the country leading producers are the kisd sjf productions shown here You wffl set here the worlds greatest movie ttAffl In making this review of the social and business life of this part of the state we are glad to compliment Um management upon the popularity flat the A reads Theatre of St Csjrtet and upon the position eoeaais4 tja the life of the people It hi aptly ssid it is truly The F a ijg M Every Article on thia Pace is a Paid AaVertfceaaaft lWi m V THE F1NCKNET DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1W9 OF lb NOW SORE in Tcit,i m r Ha Been Reduced to Absolute Purity OtjTwo great scientific of farreaching cuusefa the diagnosis and treat of tuberculosis were disclosed rendered to the National association in annua here Tuberculin, the sub used to the test for detectiug tasfcefCulosis in human beings as well M Ottle has been reduced to uhso parity, something heretofore achieved, SO that it can be sup wholly free from other subwhich have affected the aeof these testa in the past The of this process were descrilwd f Dr Esmond R Long and Dr Klor C h Seibert, of the Iuiverslty of QatetfO The second research tfdyeveiuent consists of the produe0 Of wholly new mechanism for spiting the individual for the pres of tuberculosis, which is epeetts render the detection of this dis possible within three or four jtopB of Infection instead of an aver Mim Of two months afterward, as is iF present the case This was dis ClOtd in reports submitted by I Ms Harris Seed Store Carries a conpkie line of seedfc, plants, suburgtt and roaem etc Store located at Washington and Fifth Ave in Ann Arbor, phone 5616 Let them serve your needs in these lines for satisfaction at fair prices This entire territory is indeed fortunate to have such a progressive and modern firm Uf serve patrons with everything m the line of seeds of all kinds, for it adds materially to the progess and prosperity of the community as a whole Our readers tan phone, write or call at their of fice fully knowing that they can depend upon being able to purchase tine quait yseeds at the right price frJai this firm This firm deals extensively in all kinds of the best seeds and through dng so, it must be recognized that thvy are an important factor in the commercial asd agricultural life of this entire setion The management is known for being very liberal in all dealings with the purchaser and as a result they enjoy an enormous trade from the cJuntry for many miles around It makes no difference what you xce R Sabin A loin mul have in mind in the seed line, it will C K Torkner of the Rockefeller In l pay you better to consult with the tittle for Medical Itesean h U,,h management of this concern, as they tfce scientific groups conducted have become known as headquarters J tMr studies in cooperation wnn the TL , , ,, tor seeds of every kind in this sec jmRcal research committee of the j Jfcttonal Tuberculosis association of tl0n The proprietor is a recognized Which Dr William Charles White of authority in this line of tested seeds, Washington, is chairman and he can also advise you as to what Why a There should be a bird sanctuary a thousand miles away for the birds who drop in to gossip and steal a busy mans timeShoe and Leather Reporter U4m4 A new scent at S5U50 an ounce has been put out by a smart New York perfumer To get 3050 for an ounce of perfume you have to be smartDetroit News Dsviaioa of Labor Daughters idea of being helpful around the bouse is to run the radio while mother is running the vacuum cleanerThiHnnaH Rnqoirer I i ri Makes Diagnosis Exact Diagnosis of tuberculosis wii become much more exact by reason of tfee perfection of tuberculin to crystnlUjs purity, according to scientific authorities In attendance at the meetfBg Particularlyin the examination ef children suspected of infection will the new tuberculin be of great raJne, for heretofore it has not been Certain, in the individual case, that m positive reaction was not caused hjr one of the various impurities which were known to exist in the tuberculin used The skin test has always probably been complicated by elements in the test fluid other than those which indicate the disease It Will also affect directly the testing of cattle, and reduce the number of animals which are slaughtered because kind of sed ycu should use on your own particular kinds of soil This concern is formed of persons ever ready to serve without obliga tion and accommodation is their watchword They are well informed along the latest scientific methods followed in the seed business and will gladly give you definite information upn anything you desire along seed lines r This firm most surely deserved being classed among the communitys worthwhile assets as they have been instrumental in the upbuilding of this community and through their high grade service and development have aided in the food production in creasv They have gained an envi Clay W Gordon This well known man, who is the Livingston County Surveyor with offices located on East Grand River Avenue, in Howell, phone 132R, is able to efficiently serve any need arising in this line, as he has complete records of the entire county having purchased all previous county surveyors notes He has purchased the complete records and equip, ment including the personal notes held by the late Messrs Dunning and Bullock which gives him access to any information which you might wish regarding any land in Livingston Countv till Buick Sales Home of the NEW MARQUETTE and Silver Anniversary Buick cars, locate at 109 West Clinton Street ia Howell, phone 10 By all means have a demonstration of the Marquette now They also feature repair ser vice and carry a complete line of used cars they react positively to tuberculin and able reputation through their OUMV r yet show no signs of tuberculosis Research work is to he continued , by Doctors Long and Seibert of the Ir University of Chicago to discover to What extent the avian type of the disease In chickens and the bovine type In cattle may be the cause of the human disease Authorities stale that the work already done in eliminating foreign elements from tuber culin will nffeet the diagnosis of othi OF bacterial diseases in a similar manner, rendering method much more accurate and dependable The new test devised for the earlier diagnosis of tuberculosis by memben of the Rockefeller Institute uttlfreesa small pmuitv oftucJilaod of the patient The red corpuscles nn removed and the remaining serum diluted and placed in n test tube containing one of the fatty fractions of the tuberculosis germ, known us phosphatide If the patient has tubercu losis there will be a precipitate, but if the disease is not present, nothing St all will occur This new test will also be of use in distinguishing between cases of meningitis which are tuberculosis and those which are not, j j something which science has hereto fore been unable to do early in the disease and accurately Result of Long Study In commenting on these two achievements Dr Kendall Emerson managing director nf the National Tuberculosis association, stated that these definite and significant results are the reward of seven years work by the scientists engaged in various related realms of research This particular branch of research lias been directed under a system of counsellors drawn from leading scientific men of the country, from time to time these men have held meetings listened to reports of progress by different workers In allied fields, and as a jury of scientific peers have assisted the plan of attack on prob lems, advising lines of effort to be pursued The chemical jury of the research committee which established the base line for these studies Includes Dr Paul A Lewis Rockefeller institute Dr Allen K Krause, Johns Hopkins hospital Dr Esmond R Long, University of Chicago Urs Eugene L Opie, H H M Inndis and Charles J Hatfield Henry Ihipps institute Prof Treat R Johnson, Yah University Prof Hans Zinsser Harvard Medical school Prof John J Abel, Johns Hopkins Medical school TtSft A N Uiehards University of i tajmsylranla Dr Unsly 11 Williams, j Mitioonl Tuberculosis association Dr William Charles White, Washing too ness dealings and we wish to extend our congratulations to them for the good which they have dorrc and cempliment them upon the establishment which they operate Adv Real Sootiest Town Berlin Is the cleanest large city in the world All things that tend to disturb this perfection are forbidden, One is not allowed to throw things upon the sidewalk, nor even in the sacred precincts of ones own property to have disorder or litter of any kind whatsoever The result Is cleanliness and comfort and order Sartorial A man seems to be well dressed when you notice neither person nor clothes n woman, when you notice bothEvnnsville Courier Avoid the Little Faults He thiit avoideih not small faults, bylittle and little falleth info greater Thomas a Kemp Is Mr Clay W Gordon, of Howell, specializes in accurate and competent services for each and every patron He is a fullyunderstanding man of the day who is thoroughly conversant in every phase of their following It is a known fact that County surveyors must be accurate to the most minute detail as they are responsible for records of permanency regarding boundary lines, rightofways for highways, railroads, etc, and accuracy is the prime factor in the successful completion of this work Mr Gordon is fully equipped in every department because of his technical and practical experience His reports and recommendations are given credence they fully de servo because of his record of dependable service in these lines To realize the importance connected with this work, the reader just need con sider the many farms, building lots, etc, boundaries of which must be, not only laid out with absolute accuracy but the records of which must be kept in such a manner that they can be consulted and checked for verification many years later We arc dubious as to whether or not there is any other line of work de manding more accuracy and attention than that of the land surveyor On the information gathered and recorded by County surveyors, taxes are paid, abstracts and deeds are drawn, properties are bought and sold and disputes are settled, thereby making them of untold im portance to any community W, cannot help but wish to congratulate Mr Gordon upon the extent of his services and the com mendable manner in which his business is conducted Adv Hewett, Jewell Paint and Wall Paper Store H 0 FLAKNE, MGR Located at r37 East Liberty Street in Ann Arbor, phone 9769 Has everything for your needs in enamels, varnishes and lacquers for all purposes as well as a complete line of wall paper at all prices This is a well known enterprise located in Ann Arbor They enjoy iaa tremendous business because progressive policies and high quality Wfcli and favorably known not only i Ann Arbor but in all sur roundrig territory as well Th section is fortunate to have such a progressive firm to serve us in the line of paint and wall paper for it adds in no little way io rr progress and prosperity of the If vou want a, thin g He Pars Passat fulton, MoIn defiance of postal IiWt pjjefcrbltlng companions for rural aa earners on their rounds, n stowIttttf waa found by Curtis over carrier out of tfuJton HoarJr tackle Overstreet found the hen IMjsMrVji Pa886 wmj ftn e community in this line, telephone them, call at this otablishrnent, write to them and you can depend on it that this well known firm will see that you get it The department for wail papr is most complete, carrying everything from kitchen and bedroom papers o the imported papers If you are figuring on any decorating this year you should look over this line A part of the excellor service at this store is the fact that able to give you valuable homefl The art of color cmih tions is something thaf should be carefully worked out and trie Hwerjt, Jewel Paint and Wall Paper Store will help you in the ecton It costs no more in the long jr and pays big dividends of ati faction They can offer suggestions in his art of color combination both for the outside and inside Your hou, is a place you should be pru of, one where you can entertain your friends It reflects your tate and habits Make it beautiful and home like by goMi paint and paper Bcter drop in now as you can g oonc before the spring rush starts They will be glad to give you estimates on the entire job All you have to do is to step ,n here and give the salesman an idea of the room you desire, to rodecoatc and how it is furnished and the,,will be glad to aid you in the selec tion of the color, shade and grade of paper and tell you how it should be hung j They maintain a complete paint department and if y u are contem plating painting you had better see them Both n the wall paper and can always save you goods This well a position to sell When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them, is a statement which identifies the progress made by Buick in the automobile industry over the paat twentyfive years and is brought to the fore in the mind of the peiple of the present day through the presentation of Mar quette, the new Ijjix, produced by Buick The new Marquette, by Buick, is the smartest cf the smart, lowswung, rakish, with hugtheuoad lines, is beautiful in color harmonies in both exterior and interior finish and is tailored and fitted to perfection The Marquette is offered in a business coupe for two passengers, a fivepassenger two door sedan, a four passenger sport roadster, a five passen ger pheaton, a four passenger special coupe and a rive passenger four d ,or sedan, priced from 9t5 to 1035 F 0 B, with special equipment extra It is the most complete car ever offered in the 1000 price field and combines fcr the first time the many tine car features that make a com plete motor car at a remarkably low price It is a car of outstanding speed and will flash from 10 id 60 miles an hour in 31 seconds In the Marquette you will ride at 68 to 70 miles per hour with complete safety and comfcrt In short you will be more than pleased with the performance of this fine low priced car because, everything about this eceptktoal new Six is thoroughly betteK, as none but the best materials, the finest workmanship and modern engineering have entered into the con struction o fthe new Marquette Little need be said about the NEW 1929 Silver Anniversary Buick at this tirr as Buick has evidenced their leadership through their policy of always building the better car The NEW Buick has introduced many new innovations in automobile construction and is truly a car more than worthy of your investigation when thinking of a fine motor car Buick offers many types of ars at prices well within the reach of Our pocket books and is an automobile which will continue to be the leader in the var ious price classes Many notable features will be found in the NKW Buick and Marquette which will be appreciated by all who view these models Many achieve ments characteristic of Buick await your beck and call Phone these well known livewire dealers NOW fOr a demonstration and learn of the exceptional motor quality offered at reasonable cost This concern will gladly explain in detail all of the many notable features of these fine automobiles at any time The service rf the concern also extends into their repair and new parts division where they will serve your every need in a most efficient manner We wish to congratulate the manufacturers and this agency likewise for the fine automobile offerings made our readers Only continued prosperity can be the reward, when Buick policies are continued 09 SUKO eavq sjeqaroasw OHM eorqs aas JQ aorpejx ej mm sSuitrj ja2usxS JBU1 sjsaXins vpsmo q pia ioi laaq 0 aaetdirs as o asrj sSmgoQ SvJg ZMMHJ Satkft4 Moat men dont care particularly for long and involved meals ami are usually pretty well satisfied with soup and something, followed by the golf coursePhiladelphia Inquirer Hop for OrpkMmm The idea of bringing motherless babies and baby less mothers together has at last taken bold of the social intelligence in a large wayAoneri can Magazine Taik It frr What ardently we wish, we soon believe Duncan Service Station Located at 501 West Grand River Avenue in Howell, ready to serve your auto lubrication needs with SINCLAIR gasoline, OPALINE and MOBILOIL oils and greases University Music House The University Mntuc House veaieatly located at 6 1405 William Street m Ann ArWr, i 7515 Are dealers for the Majeatk Radio, Victrolas and moakal sal paint line, they ilvy re j money on quahy sngjro known firm is in Fimoui Indian Tower The most nearly perfect tower ti the world Is said to he the Kuth Minor, ten miles outside the city of Delhi, tndin It is 283 feet high nnd its fluted side are of sandstonp shndIng from purplisl reds to pink and orange Applied Science We are certaiuly a great people for profiting by our afflictions, and where last year some one found that cigm ashes are fine for rugs, just now a dishvrnshing compound la recom mended as n hand whltenerKansas City Star Diamonds Great Virtues In addition to all Its other virtues, the diamond, favorer by Venus as well as luplter nnd Mars, wns said to be especially beneficent to wedded love, which doubtless nccounts for Its important place In ngacement and wedding rings It was called the gem of reconciliation nnd certainly Its power In this respect cannot be questioned even today Battle Scars A wrinkle on the facP should not it i hnndlife the owner of the face A wrinkle Is n mark of heroismthe record of a hnttle of lifeAtchison Globe Asceticism The doctrine thot rlrnrinl or material world is evil or dcspii able nnd that salvation Is to he obtained hv mortification of the flesh is known as asceticism The Duncan Service Station of Howell is a very popular place for the autoists from everywhere as people here always meet with a warm reception and are given the best of attention They handle a fine line of gas, oils and motor lubricants the use of which will greatly prolong the life of your car and are prepared to offer the public the best of crank case service or give your car a thorough lubrication They operate a modern rilling station where the very latest of equip ment has been installed for the expeditious handling of the trade No matter which way you may be traveling you can drive in here as they have a two way place at all times They have only careful helpers always on the job and no matter what you want there is no delay at this place They will fill your tank with gasoline in a minute and fill your radiator with water, look after the oil and keep you running smoothiy Expert crank case service is a feature at this station All you have to do is to drive in and they will change the oil in your engine This service is a great accommodation to motorists and aids in keeping the engine in fine condition The management always insists that the very best attention be given to every patron and as a consequence people from every point of the compass are praising the excellent service at this popular establishmentAdv Herder Bros Located at 210 South Ashley Street in Ann Arbor, phone 21713, is the home of farming implements and machinery for all needs Hertler Brothers, f Ann Arbor, operate an establishment Avhich is known far and wide as foremost dealers in farm implements and farm machinery in this section and handle nationally known lines In this part of the state there is not an establishment that surpasses that of this well known establishment in point of the diversity of articles carried for the farmer They handle implements and farm machinery of all descriptions Dur ing the time that they have been in business they have built a wonderful large trade from this and adjoining community and it is safe to assert that the name and business is prcbably better known among the farmers of this section of the state than that of any other similar establishment in the nearby towns and cities All implements and farm machinery are of the latest pattern and include all of the most recently im proved inventions and improvements The stock is composed of implements and farm machinery known through out the world as the best on the market Men arc in charge who are courteous and accommodating vand who will be pleased to demonstrate to any farmer who desires to drop into this favorite trading place and keep up on the late models of farm implements and supplies This is the day and age when it is the patriotic duty of every man to see that he gets a maximum return from every aero of his land and in To be able to furnish this community with everything to be found in the musical line has been the aim of the University Music House whose large and complete stock of high grade merchandise is of the highest quality and contains instruments, pianos both upright and grand and a complete fie of leading brands of radios We would not be able to enumerate on the lines handled by this leading cpn cern but can without hesitancy state that it is the musical center of this community where quality goods are sold at reasonable prices This firm also handles the Majestic Radio, truly a masterful product, offering to the listener the finest to be had in music and entertainment They also have all latest records and as soon as a record is released from the producer it is started on the way to this establishment so that they might at all times have everything new and late In this line this firm carries a complete line of supplies and repairs also, thereby widening their scope of service In the radio department will be found the Majestic, a well known product which may be had in either cabinet or console and they have prices to suit all In this line they also have a complete line or radio supplies and accessor ies, ever ready to serve your needs Everything in sheet music and musical instruments both wind and string may be found in a variety at this store The problems of those wishing a musical instrument of some kind may easily be solved by visiting this live music center who are always ready to serve and deem j more of a duty to serve and satisfy than to pile up a volume of sales For any advice or suggestions in these lines we would suggest a visit to the University Music House of Ann Arbor, whose ability to please has met with the commenda tion of each and every patron We congratulate them upon the extent of their business activities and the manner in which they conduct their business and say that only continued prosperity can be theirsAdv Max D Wolfe icneral Agent for the Kansas City Life Insurance Co, which is an Old Line 1 gal Reserve Co, writing a genera line of life insurance Offices located at 610 East Liberty Street in Ann Arbor, phone 7100 Mr P Preston Mock who is an agent for this company with same address or Mr Wolfe will be pleased to serve your life insurance needs Representing as he does one of the largest, strongest and most popular insurance companies in the country, it is not surprising that this well known insurance office is operated by an insurance expert enjoying a large patronage in the insurance business of the community But the unusual success that his business has achieved is due in a large measure to the fact that he understands the economical problems of Washtenaw county people Ever since he has been in the insurance business in this vicinity, he has been at the service of hia patrons at all times, willing and anxious to give any information desired ard assuring all persons that no obliga tion was incurred merely by the asking of questions Courtesy and accommodation have been the bywords of progress and the hundreds of clients who have consulted and purchased insurance from him are enthusiastic for his commendable policy which has ever been increasing the patronage of his office Life Insurance, while affording all the advantages of protection, is thought of no longer in the sense only that it is protection and that it will, meet the requirements of some future day Instead it is looked up on as the best business investment, safe and profitable when all others fail Where the information is available and so limited he further believes he will be sold not because the buyer knows nothing, of what he buys, but rather he knows what he is buyinB Various policies written on persons order to do this it is necessary7 that ho use modern and scientific mcth fourteen years and older ods This firm has provided a line of the latest and most scientific farm sJaW jpVHe tfons on any kind of paper, u,nt or high grade wall paper and paint at window shades, you ne d to match remarkable money saving price, up with the surrounding in your 1 Adv Nugget of Wisdom Heaut iie sorrow, Iwelletli every where implement and farm machinery for for the farmers of this and adjoining territory and these are offered at prices so reasonable as to increase food production in this part of tne countryAdv Mr W7olfe is one of the well known business men of this section and we wish to suggest to our readers that they consult him before they make any definite move in the insurance world as he has an enviable reputation for straightforward dealingsAdv t Every Article on this Page is a Paid Advertisement feA Mm nlmift, 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 10, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/900106ca8887aead8d280b79d1bf9557.pdf 058f89292577f7137f2849785654e8da 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. ap OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 r i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT T J , Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 10, 1935 No 27 THeTinckney Centennial Is a Grand Success Aided by Fair Weather, the Pinckney Centennial and Home Drew Mammoth Crowds and Proves a Big Succe Coming Th tion all things considered, it must be reckoned another grand success Aid ed by line weather throughout theattendance was good and all things went off in good shape It is a long time since Pinckney attempted anything of this kind We believe the last home coming was in 1 14 Consequently the tak of mapping it out fell on inexperienced shoulders for the most part and this caused a few mistakes However, we uj irformed that sufficient revenue vas taken in to pay all expenses The morning of July 4tn was pretty Speed Plane Makes Debut in Detroit of the e Pinckney Centennial Celebra Centennial in August is now a matter of history and f The loud speaker truck Cream Top Brewing Co was next Ladonis Spears, Marcian Ledwidge and Co had another ancient Ford and so did M L Hinchey E E Mann of Detroit had a decorated car and James Shirey, a car advertising wrecker service The Cooperative Oil Co had a decorated oil truck and Mike Damascus a horse and mule team entry Fire Chief Meyer drove the village fire engine The funniest truck in th parade was a float entered by the Blue Val ley Creamery Co and W H Meyer It contained the five Dionnc quintupcloudy until noon and showers threat jfs impersonated by Percy Fish, Wm cned Some rain fell in nearby places PseJk cJ,Ve embFrton mi thters but Pinckney was immune and did not all,deed out Wltn nursing bottles uvt a drop About noon the sun came and rattles and the heat was intense The Parade formed on Pearl St out strong and paraded down Main St then around the square and twice made the circuit The Unadilla Band on a truck was during the rest of the day and the following one The parade was the chief and leading attraction and most of the morn , x, , , , ing was spent in preparing for it as0 Par f th Pfe and furnished Many did not get their floats done th T , 1 lL u until nearly noon The parade was Ten aH together there were near called for 100 P M, but it was near 10 entlles m the Parade ly 130 P M before it finally got j THE PET PARADE underway j On Friday afternoon the pet parArchie Gorton acted as marshall of I acje took place This formed on the the day and led the parade Mrs school grounds and started about 130 Louise Glenn on an old fashioned I p, M, making one complete circuit Md saddle, followed carrying the aroumj the square and then back to Annual School Meetings Held M J Reason Is Re Elected to Pinck ney School Board Plans for New Addition to the School Discussed District Schools ReElect Officers Cirrent Comment I Now that, the liquor buincs had been legalized bootlegging seems to be turning j time ago, to other Industrie s ial years, in Monday night v as the annual sehooi nueiing Only about 2i attended th imekiiey meeting M J Reason was relected to the Pinckney sciioul board to succeed himself The vote was as follows M J Reason 13, Le Laey 7, Fugenc Dinkel Iiahs for building a foui dition o cost Uev school, w i iowiled, was loom adSJUOUU OIL the lincklich is greatly uver uicusi a Tiiis ,vould 1K r would also cliool itnct lows hooi Win Chirk the reuits WHEN THE DOORS of the AliAirirican Aircraft Show are opened at the Detroit City Airport en July 20, ths public will see a new 4 to 1 speed ratio plane for the first tine The plane is shown here with its designer, Walter H Beech, right, and Monty Earnss, noted demonstra tion pilot The plane has a ratio of to 1 becween its cruising speed 202 miles an hour and its Irnciinj cpjd 50 miles an hour The Aircraft Show will continue tnrouah July 2L b a IWA project with the federal governne nt furnishing 4,J per cent and the district per cent of the cost All eUa Uae I hired, i 111 tile wre as lol Uarn schooi Win Clark r eh ct ed moderator, Earl Baughn is director Mni Iaui Clark, tieas Au teacher yet lured Sprout choulhraiik lilioii elected dinctor, day Hindi i modia tor and lii,lii pimil, tea 1 ache i or nei ear is lie nic lhain Kirr,, cneoLW 11 Cannier reeled, d inoleratot, Mis A Vaa Nckle i ui lector ami Mrs, Louts1 Glum, tias ieacher lor nei y ar not yet nil 1 Mai hie school M I United States flag In all there were some 2d horsemen and horsewomen in the parade They were W Euler, Lyle Euler, L J Henry, Leo Farley, Wm, Harrow, Lloyd Hendee, Wm liown, Carl Soper, Frank Brenning til Sr Frank Brenningstall Jr, Lambert Hinchey, Grace Hinchey, Tel Botirbonnais Jr, Jimmie Noecker, Mis Zimmerman, W C AtLee, Reg Tiny, Mnvy Keilly, Mary Jane AtLee and others from the AtLee and Diem Riding Academies Also a boy who n with Mr and Mrs John Martin Muii of these square the school This occasioned a lot of mirth and was the first thing of its kind ever pulled off in Pinckney The parade was headed by Marilyn Glenn on her pony carrying an American flag Other entries werMegan Meyer witn a pet lamb, Pat Jeffreys with a clown outfit, Merlin Lavey on a decorated bicycle wearing a clown out fit, Helen Reason driving a goat on ft pnftHm Pvurm ChillrMl llding The Registration List jibe Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service y Visitors Sign Register al Hall During Centennial pony, the little girl standinguntight on its back, Russell and Maynard ,, Clark with a pet dog, Shirley Reason horses had never been wheeling a paper machie goose, Betty iidn beforeand although they how, Reas0n leading alivo goose, Betty Baughn and Jean Bird with a Persian cat in a wagon, Geraldinc Vedder with five kittens in a doll cab, the Smollett boys dressed as a Red Cross nurse and doctor with five kittens in a baby cab, Don Thorpe with a dog, Allan Dinkel driving a calf on a cart Mike Harnack Jr with a dog, Thorp i coiir uierable nervousness at times, behaved fairly well Next came the float representing the village of Pinckney This was in i d, white and blue with American Hags and shields and on it rode Uncle ilani in his red, white and blue cos tume, swallow tail coat, plug hat and aii Tneti came the Pageant float carrying Miss Pinckney Margaret Curlett Mrs Columbia, Betty Clinton and the ten Ladies in Waiting, Madge Jack, Ksiher Bcrquist, Margaret McKime, Jean Graves, Leota Reason, Nellie FuLr, Helen Devereaux, Janis Carr, Marjbrie Hendee and Arlene Thorpe M J Reasons entry was next consisting of a fine team of oxen draw ing a covered wagon This team is a handsome pai beicing, to a Mr Curtis of Flsie Following this came the Chubbs Corners entry consisting of a, horsedrawn covered wagon bearing the motto Chubbs Corners or Bust Reason Sons had an ox team and covered wagon representing them in the parade This was the Rushlow team from Green Oak on an emigrant white covered wagon P H Swarthouts float showing TheBirth of the First White Child in Livingston County was next This was a replica of the one Pinckney entered in the county centennial at Howell in 1930 Following this was a float entered by the churches of Pinckney, depict ing two angels kneeling before an altar Then came the Pinckney Dispatch float showing an old time printing office, then the float entered by Pinckney Chapter O E S, in which five little girls dressed in appropriate colors formed the five points of the star A company of cow buys wa nevt and tuen a decorate car entered by the Teeple Hardware Roy Clarks contribution was a car bearing a banner Lee Lavey entered 01 nil n l i Bros, with a decorated cart,, l achy Palmer in a cowboy suit, Bobby Maitin with a similar outfit, Alberta Dinkel riding a Shetland pony, Henry Reason driving a goat on a cart, Junior Doyle with a pet dog, John Donohue with his pet dog, Donald Gardner leading a pet lamb, Junior Wagoner on a decorated bicycle, Ross Lamb with a pet dog, Joe Lavey with five tiger kittens, the Plummer child ren with a pet dog, Gale and Rex Hendee with a pet lamb, Robert Ved der driving a balky pony on a cart, Fred Teeple in a clown outfit and Mike Damascus with a horse on a cart drawing a phonograph At the head of the parade was the Fordam Mountaineers, the popular radio team who sang and played popular airs They were sent free gratis by the Ford Motor Co, through the courtesy of W C AtLee Other entries in the parade were Lily Matthews, M Ranta, Gilbert Grainger, June Bokrus and Bobby Lavey Miss Pinckney float, the P The following signed the r isti tion book at the fire hall during t Centennial Lisle K Mann, ivat Mann, Eugcne Mann and lalie V Mann, Grand Rapids Grace Yoai Detroit Wm Dunbar, Jackson ir and Mr ihr Durwiii, Lanvin, fit Campbell, Robert Campbell, Deto Bertha Sigler Cadwell Teepl , Me quette Thos Mclntee, Eden Valh Minn Percy Teeple, Marquett K tie Barnard Ashworth, Sin Ralph Bennett, Howell Lna 1 Rouncifer, Howell Hazel Howell K L Ash forth S Franklin Ashworth, Shepherd GreenSiyder, Horton Mai, Kirkland, Francis Kirkland, J Percy Hinchey, Perry Irvin K Jiowll Inez Mitchell, Arthur Webberville Margaret Lnci, Nellie Lynch, St Louis, Mo Mi Mrs Fred Swarthout, Lowi l and Mrs George Bradley, Mr Moran, Flint Mr7and Mis Roy I Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr ana Le Hoff, Flint Mr and Mrs Tuppi r, Florence Tupper, Flint Norman Wilson Jackson Dr Mrs Bernard Glenn, Detroit I, Amsden, Pontiac Mr and Mi Harkins, Ann Arbor Mr and A D Miles, Ann Arbor James Rev Lewis M Dion 1 s 0 A M and 11 00 A M otion to Our Mother of Perpet IMp Saturday at 700 P M onieaJions 7 J0 P M Saturday CilOOl elected moderator, Jeliinhei I lie I r 1 JI DJV 11 a iv 1 ejecli i niodii uoi Cn cair vc h, Jo acin r icin y school tiva and acilel i O Mi ialna pears Koyil ieicv Mis duector ri is Mis next Var i A ,hoi fact, tlvs selling and shooting off of fireworks was outlawed in Jichigan except on special occasion, at which time it was necessary to secure a permit This, lav held for a few year but this yearit was broken m a number of cases This was done, it is claimed, by bootlegging fireworks in from Ohio where the laws are less stringent, tuite a lot of them were brought into Pinckney during theCentennial Celebration of the past week In one instance a horse which was being prepared for the parade became frightened by them, ran away and struck an auto Both car and horse were badly banged up At the Pageant a number of smaru alecs amused themselves by shoot in off fireworks near the oxen anj horses used in the different episodes Finally they were chased away hy th i sheriffs officers and state police This law against firevorks evidently, needs stringent enforcement wam go lark Artniir Sliehan is 1 J SwarlhoUt or in t vear is The recent Dickinson slaying in Detroit and the arrest of Mertof Goodrich has started an agitation in favor of capital punishment agiiin The argument is that with licit a ta in force tiv se crimes would not haw occurred We dont see the argument If Goodrich had been kept in th J asylum where he belonged he won I not have been lVee to commit an crime In the case of Ferris, Dickin sons murderer, in the only cae which he was brought to trial lie wa found not guilty Strict enforcement of the laws and abolishment of polit ical pardons and paroles i tin anwt c to the Michigan crime problem 1 i oiln r words, enforce the existing hi,4 instead of passing more new law Th Ann ricati people hae a manna for passing laws and then not enforcing thcTTn ptiPhareir ma d Jh Jliii k 1 deb Y I Tiai Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday worship 1030 el and seperate services for folks School Classes for all i or hip evning prayer sendee 1145 700 S00 600 lo B r Congregational Church Mr C I Baughn, Organjst Re C 11 use, Minister e alay SeipiceM I,, v o nio with seiiiion at i A M Th urn, Apples, of Gold i of Shver Sermom tte 1 lie Cliool aedtlel A a ie1 hctt d tnoti, 1 atoi , Viiy Hinckley is niilor ami Uoiiert Jack, 11 i h a i li r tor next e ar 1 Mi Don arthout liyvdf nooi ui LI UULV le tier y 1 lord t hir Mai K Na h V anltorn, d for next SO meeting of Ml ailrr a tr a I horpe ileill 11h S11 it111 mode rat01 ache ,1 11 loi rt el h sythe, Mrs Belle Mclntyre For Mrs Lillian Mclntyre Fox, I out Mrs Ruel Conway, Ann Alitor Mrs Emil Lamberton, Mr Mrs Grover Lamberston Lane R J Conway, Ann Arbor M Nash, Mt Pleasant Mrs Addir Pm nev Fiehl, Mr and Mrs Wm Yin Mr and Mrs J E Abbott, Mr , Mrs J A Gorham, Mark Hani Harvey Hannel, Detroit Hugh V Ness, Temperance Grace McKhi HowerKGus L M iH , n ae e 11 invited u ion for all, 11 o M 00 P he First White Child, the Village of Alice Stauttor, HoweGus L i, inckney, the Pinckney Churches and 1 l ,rt Huron Mr an e Laveys floats were also in the nkland, Ann Arbor MiTVOm ,00i ni t ,u,nH VLW rtm Milan Mr and Mrs Glenn iN M Yi CadwiSsj Lee tavey , A parade This pet parade was some JJ,lan M, anlIrs thing new and novel and q over Howell Mr and Mrs k big although the dogs barked, the VetltJ Ml R , ItibbMr cats howled and the lambs and goats trod Rossingtoik Mr and Mrs 1 M continuously All children 5Velcl,v ,Miss Amelia lubb, lo 11 frccn rideslJ lok , Hrovn, Harod I Miss Dorothy Hays, Sait r Ju Dana Hanson, H M Parker, D iroa I Miss Grace Ward, Dearborn Me Mary Brenningstall, Ann Alien NOTICE r meeting of the King I he held with Mrs 1 day, July 1 llh Ma Daller, Secy v as iei c, 1 d is dnectur and till trea No ti a year I laus dit, ict on account of 1II11 direiioi V 11 and Lynn lleinie Iiet ye, 1, 1 Cliuhhs Corner, hcte I tan, M and M 1 s Roy Nnolhu Teach r Ioi mxt year 1l nadilla 1 10 vol Howard Ma hail am wt 1 both re e ct j ujein lie 1 ,, Guy i u and oi man Toppimrr 1iiiyf cliool Ire,I liuie u aelecieii moif i ator, Ko 1 llliughini idireetr The t,, a, i I ode 11 iminy No chool Will In lu id tlieie next year Vounjlo ,choo Icihii Martin lee led 1 rem, ,, Edlli I ill 1director and IlKnna ,oe, mod laLor Teacher M i Doi otn SniV 1 in tin i all cae i Four drownings occurred sector on July Jlh and in the ictims WMe Detroiteis out to til lakes for the day One tragedy too place at Island Lake and the other il Hud , in tluuu on tlh comity 11 ui on River, just over the line in Washtenaw county Nativ s of the lake and ri e districts know the dangers of tin streams of Michigan and very Idont are drowning victims Jut how tin city dweller who are uuall the drowning victims can be ducaled sufficiently Irovvning i t reduce t a proUJeni le in atli,by Dinkel 11 diiector mod lalor dui lllaml were cast and Glenn Bishop ithr iioard 11, lioh t Reiil o GRATULATIONS 1, and Mrs ileiin 11 at 1 1 Jlll Ann Slnythe Pinckney Sanih, twins, a boy arid and Richard Irving blatted participating were given in the merrygoround swing THE BALL GAES the base ball games Hamburg In beat Pinckney the first day 12 to 1 Batteries for Pinckney Tate and Smith Hamburg Johnson and Ben nett The second day Stockbridgu beat Dexter 8 to 4 Batteries for Stockbridge Stevens, Galligan and Hartach about live ieet m neigni man Dexter Coggins and Bartling A very handsome float entered by j In the final game Stockbridgeheat j th iCrty of South Lyon was nextHamburg 11 toG Batteries for HamTjJjKwas probably the fanciest one burg Haines and Bennett Stock m ine parade and aroused much ad bridge Lange and Hartman miration Fred Slayton Son entered i a 1935 decorated Chevrolet car The Glendon Richards, Grand Rapid I ma Hoppstettcr, Base Lake lit Waite, Flint Mrs A J Forner, A Arbor Mrs E J White, lUwell V and Mrs Roy Caverly, Howell Y and Mrs Herbert Gillette, Boss Mr and Mrs K Teeple, Detroit A nes Ketchum, Frank Ketchum, sy so Mrs Glendon Richards, ilee s, SOFT BALL GAMES Pinckney won the first soft Ellen Richard, Lois Richards, G ram ball U of M Fresh Air Camp and Una dilta had a float with a number of m Thursday night d to 4 from the boy bathing beauties and one of which was poised on a diving board Bill Lamb and Doni Spear in a Dexter won Friday from the Howell Electric Motors, Saturday Ford of ancient lineage were next in j dexter beat Pinckney 11 to 5 to win jgru ui ,, I e flrst pnze a sojt Dan outfit of a ball and club donated by the Blue Valley Creamery THE RACES No tug of war contests were held, die, contestants not being able to get here in time In the races the following were the winners Girls race, Helen Reason Bicycle race, EdsX Meyer He attained so much spewed that he went throughthe barricade at the finish of the race Express wagon race, Edgar Clinton won Threelegged race was won by Biljie Darrow and Jason,naines H JilSwarthout, won the farmers race for those past 35 years Bennie VanBlaricum won the one for those u to 18 years old and Clare Miller won the one from 18 to 35 years The prizes were a milk can donated by the Blue Valley Creamery In the Greased Pig contest some 25 pig chasers entered The pig Con en Page 6 a blackface Amos and Andy stunt S H Carrs float was decorated with ferns, etc and carried several small girls advertising spring water ice Mr and Mr Ora Haines in an old fashioned horse and buggy depicted a bride and groom of 100 years ago Harlov Haines and Clare Miller and lady friends, who represented the modern bride and groom came next Irving Richardson had a decorated Dixie oil tanktruck ami Edward Par ker had,two Standard Oil trucks in the parade ,, Rush Lake on Wheels entered by F A McKelvcy and associates, consisted of a launch mounted on a decorated truck Frank Larue entered a vlecorated car The Citizens Mutual Insurance Co had a handsome float and so did Fred Teeple and Son of Howell Stockbridge had a float decorated in white and yellow and carrying a jmge key advertising the SWckbricgt Rapids Brady Hoisel, Rose Ann HOIM Howell 3 E Monks, Lansing Bvtn Monks, Lansing Joe Brady, llossV James Moran, Detroit Mis H Cooper, Unadilla Nellie Van He, Howell Ida Knapp, Hamburg Pm ine Clark, HoweJF Georgina Garde Webb, Howell Mabel Monks, Gul r Amherstberg,Ont Lelia Monk, I, sing Mr ad Mrs J W Rane, Wi more Lake7 Mr and Mrs C F ArDetroit Helen ReasofjfDetroit Ha and Eleanor LaveyTJBretroit Mr and MrsvJ F Larue, Howell Mr ad MrTrank Sharpey, Dexter Me X W Cadwell Baiky, Ann Arbor C Shellhauser, Detroit Betty Smoi er, Ann Arbor Mrs Ida Feidler, Mrs J Schneider, Sandwich, Ont Ivliel Read Smoyer, Akron, Ohio Kiln Ruen, Detroit Blanch Brady, Ma Teeple, Howell O B Arnold, Gre W, ,i Junior M Alian tile ls DEMKRESTMARTIN , innriiage of Mis Maude Drue ani Lyle W Martin of Detroit D,vid at Bowling Green, tlinlay, June 2J, enroute to Vi Ia, svlure they visitcl M,, diiughter, Mrs Lesli ei aed Mr Weston and son, M1 MACHINL RAIDS ll ui leer it ihis eeticli ,taged a lee, r of slot inaclnne rail Mon lay In Waht nnw eoutity Sherill Ann, jaided i nlac , mostly in tiu Iak ieos Ilac s iih 1 svere Whitmore Baku, Nui th,et iritorial load, Iortap lak and Sunr Loaf Lake Many , eiaeiiiin were found in operation but no arretsst re made oy nuiclune ,eied InBivitigtoti counts Iro eeutor Rerrinian visited a nuiubi r of plane in tiiis eftion inchrdin ieort at Lakeland and iattersoii Laki and ordeji 1 the lot mieliiie out o at rets sviK made oy machine IZMI, bosses er Thi, rniesval of tile war niaint slot machm sva inu older i in d Depite tile luve clowdvS at ill Centennial thine a a rule went ot orderly As far a s know tine si only one an1 st made There sv i re al teiations, mostly vebal which ser settled without the aid of John Law Th state police ami sheriffs depai I imnt sliouM be congratulated in te excellent manner in sshieli they pr served , oixler Fen i, or Ssveitei tie onDickmon kilfer in I et i oi, to have gotten religion ami his lint in the Wayir county uliri the Bible and preachitc crimi to the othei prison r i tS d el a inis ieii jail r against Recently he got permission of Sli ii f Bernhardt to conduct a biy esi,s sice m the jail chapi 1 to sshieh tli public would be admitted Ilosswei this can1 d su 11 a form ot pro that the sheriff withdrew he p inn t ion I lie concensus ot opinion iFerris, racketeej extraordinary trying to put over another rack oTdcr to gtt a light sentence 111 I 1 fi1 Wo i iy i I tikiued by a swiep j , lis GoveTiior Fit gerah of tie th m oidei to the , he riff state oidering them to enforce ew or atiiVer to tie state uos rn n 1 proecutois Ph Roxy Bradt, Chicago ManHth, i Martin was formerly Maudof Ioss lers ille, daughter of Mark Allison AS ell known in this vicinity, being his boyhood home He on of th late Mr and Mrs W Martin, now associated with hi Oil and Jus Corporation, of Detroit vMr and Mrs Martin will spend the suiinn r months at Lake Chemung, near Howell oi ot mi not ud th 1 aw provides a fine foi anyone having a in their pocion but ha d A similar, order i General Toy lal Felnuary caused th lot machine to disappear but all returned in th coure of a month Win tiler the sannT thing meat S 1 fl chine been eiiforc by Attorney will happen now or not, will tell In the meantime chine, are on a temporarv only time the ma sacation SPECIAL NOTICE Treie will a meeting of th iie ie y Board of Commerce on Friday tYenme at M00 P M, at which tim th report, of the various Centnnia eii,mitt will be read and submitted for approval Paul Curlett, Secy v ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC i ,, annual parish picnic of St Mary, church, Pinckney, will bo hell CENTENNIAL SOUVENIRS There are still a numb r of souvenir programs of the Pinckney Centen nial for ale at 10c each This svill mak a nice gift for a friend or relative who wa unable to attend the CentennialThey contain a historical liteup of Pinckney program of the tmve days csa nt, including a sory and fullct of the Pag ant These can be obtained at the stoves We alo have a le v copies of the special Centennial addition of the PINCKNEY DEFEATS HOLT 1 he Pinckney baseball team from Holt at Pinckimy Sunday eoic of S to I, Dr liosvell piteht Jo Pinckney and only allowed thia Lit, Holt getting their only runNi m error F rrell was Pinckney li u ng Imter with a ingl anl a thie base knock The followin ir up Pinckney Miller 1 Lamb W Lamb R Rtaon If 1 DiNoway FefTell Pmld Ihnke, lb Howell Hannessald Slmhan B Dillovay, cf xt Sunlay Pleasant Lake at rt 2U If c lb r,b wen thj Holt Meimi Carmi Loto liutluj Tuger o Gru Quenbyr Han r Parktr Pinckney will Pleasant Lake Q piajr gory Klmer Arnold, Perry Marou H jSwa7thVu,tXu0qUetiKthAUCr An uUV Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan, Howml Morgan Murningham, How ol I lVi w II Th fur ball le y Wciln a big Mlay July 31 g tail There Aill chicken dinner at noon 0c and 2V Following this be p aking and musical program Farm Crest loud speaker will i ii music The Ford VS base Kara ofDetroit wiH play Pinckin the afternoon There will be a d i in the evening More dewill be given later Pinckney Dispatch for sale Mr Francis Murningham, Howell, M liert Haiisc, Ann Arbor, Mis Mi VanHorn, Ann Arbor Mrs A B raic nAMvw xcrrwcinM Jreen, Jackson Mrs G org, Gr PREF BALLOON ASCENSION HoweU Norman Twitch II, WhtnTiiTf , hilo,in1 rrriMOH and para Lake,also Frcida and Mnnon Tvitlt drop each Sunday during July Gheil Mrs Jobie Poole, HoweU Mr N,,n tn Bach, Portage Coutiaued on Pag6 Six LtHt SOFT BALL GAMES The Pinckney soft ball team will play the YMCA team at Silver Lake on Thurday night, July 11 All players please be on hand at the Dispatch office al t4 P M sharp On Monday night INnLttry will play Ihe Michigan StateSanitarium ,t am at the Sanitarium Phiveis will have Piackney atr30 P MThe following players ar ask to b on hand D Ssvarthout, H Ssvarthout, A Singer, James Singer, P Singer, I Cliitoh, the Lamb Bros Floy Hnine, J Itea on, L Clark APPRECIATION In behalf of the Board of Commerce and also of the Parade Committee I wish to express our appreci ation to all who contributed in an way to the success ofthe Parade oi July 4th and also the Pet Parade o i July 3th P II Swarthout Prcs Board of Commerce, The Kings NOTICE Daughters will hoici Dinkeland any others who go , , Roche, wih to their regular meeting at the home of Mrs Roy Smollett Thursday afternoon, at, 2 oclock The county agent, F B Thomas, will be present and explain the Kxtension Work of the Michigan State Homo Economics Department All ladies who arc interested arc urged to be present Mrs B C Daller, SecV e o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home, on Thursdays Signed Blanch Martin VilUg Trewurer, 1The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D C Wins Wide Distinction as Collector of Violins Milwaukee Man Is Expert on Rare Old Fiddles Washington President Roosevelt lias submitted to congress a list of the legislation h e Lays Out Work deems necesfor Congress sary to have passed before the present session adjourns He has divided It Into two categoriesmust and desirable If congress enacts only the list of must legislation and passes over the other group of bills which the President considers desirable, It is made to appear that the membership of the house and senate is due to suffer some of the torrid temperature and the uncomfortable humidity of a Washington summer The President said he must haveeislation extending the National Recovery administration, providing social security, eliminating public utility holding companies, Increasing the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corpor ation, extension of the socalled nuisance taxes which expire by limitation of law on June 30, and revision of the banking laws In addition, the President made known that be would like to have enacted legislation to take the profits out of war, whatever that may mean He previously had sent a message asking enactment of a law providing for expansion of the American merchant marine through the use of ship subsidies, and he also desires to have en acted legislation setting up machinery lor the settlement of labor disputes This legislation is In the congressional hopper in the form of a bill by Senator Wagner, of New York The President would like to have amendments to the agricultural adjustment act In order to eliminate some of the weaknesses which the AAA people admit exist The airmail contract situation is another matter with which Mr Roosevelt has been concerned Seasoned observers recognize that this list of must legislation, not to mention the desired legislation, is suf flcient to keep congress grinding away far Into the summer They recognize likewise that if the desired legislation later becomes of such concern that the President wants to place it on the preferred list as well, the membership of congress must be prepared to forego cummer trips of any kind i Since a good many members of Congress have grown tired of being called rubber stamps Pet9 of for the administraTheir Own tlon, they naturally have turned attention to legislation which they think will be helpful to their own bailiwicks to themselves personally or from a party standpoint Thus there have been promoted numerous pieces of legislation for which some individuals, at least, enjtertaln greater fervor than they do for measures that were dratted by President Roosevelts official family and transmitted to congress as ad ministration legislation It Is the general observation that an Individual, representative, or senator frequently will go much further iiy fighting for legislation that is his own brain child than for legislation placed before him on a silver platter such as administration proposahV have been Consequently, individual or group measures are constantly cluttering up house and senatelegislative calendars This is a factor meaning delay for administrationbills It is to be remembered, as has been reported In these columns, that Mr Koosevelt is unable to ward off criticism of some ofhis proposals In 4c pai deed, there havebeen Democratic criticisms and Dembcratie opposition to a greater or lesser degree to all of the legislation he has proposed since congress convened last January All of which isby way of saying that congress faces weeks of committee work and floor debate despite the fact that theiouse Democratic leaders still retain rather solid control of a sufficient majority In the lower house of congress to drive through any pet meas ures for the administration In the senate the situation is decidedly difierent Included In the legislation being fostered by individual members is the bill that would permit cabinet officers to appear on the floors of congress for questioning and explanation, such as occurs under the British and French arliamentary systems The administration does nor want this bill It will have to exjone pressure to avoid passage The reason is that the Roose velt administration Is no longer one in which the cabinet Is dominant Cabinet officers are only part of the scheme, and if congress wanted to Inquire about the handling of relief money, which It probably will desire, it must talk with Administrator Hopkins Mr Hopkins is not in theeffbinet, The tame is true of NRA and to some stent to the AAA, although Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture theoretically Is a superior officer to Administrator Davis The ad ministrator is definitely opposed rol the passage of bonus legislation for the former soldiers, sailors and marines and it looks like a Presidential veto will be necessary there The same is true of inflationary proposals of which there are many The situation is one, therefore, in which M Roosevelt must be constantly on his guard to prevent action which he does not wast as well as belflg fortified it all times with pressure to put through e legislation he has described as necessary Thus it is seen he is confronted with many complications which did not disturb him in the first two sessions of New Deal congresses and these complications mean a longer life for the current session Let us examine the status of the legislation which the President said must be passed The Some must outlook Is something Legislation Uke this The extension of the National Recovery administration is still far off Senate bearings are just ended and the house is still fur ther behind No action can be expect , ed in either body for several weeks The present law expiresJune 16 Recently Mr Roosevelt sent to congress a very bitter message denouncing public utility holding companies and demanding legislation eliminating them from our economic structure The house committee considering this legislation is just winding up Its hearings and the senate committee which will have jurisdiction has taken no action at all It must be said that a hard fight is In prospect if and when this legislation reaches the stage of debate because Investors in these companies are not going to have their equi ties destroyed while they sit idly by These Investors are doing more now than just making faces at congress and the volume of letters which members are receiving in opposition to the hold ing companies legislation transcends anything that ever has happened In the memory of this correspondent The banking legislation which Mr Roosevelt has proposed, or which was proposed for him by Governor Eccles, the New Deal and radical governor of thefederal reserve board is laced with opposition equally as bitter and as well organized as that confronting the holding companies bill Perhaps it can be said that opposition to the banking legislation Is even stronger because in that fight the President will be opposed by Senator Cirter Glass of Virginia, who must be regard ed as the most virulent of all the Democrats In the senate The house bank ing committee has about done its job with hearings on this bill but the senate committee where thefull force of the Glass opposition will be felt has not even set a date for committee consideration The social security bill about which Mr Roosevelt has done much talking, because it is distinctly a reform measure, has finally been redrafted in the house while senate leadership is unable to get, together on any policy respecting it Some senators want to split up hls bill and pass the section providing for old age pensions, allow ing the other parts of the bill to die a slow death The legislation to increase by 1,750,000,000 the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corporation probably will get through the senate without much more ado The house passed the bill because It could not do otherwise with individual members realizing that there was a chance that some of this money would go into their particular districts Included In this bill is a line thatpjromlses a good many hundred jobs for politicians and it is nat ural that the party in power is not going to overlook this possibility There remains on the must list, then, only the proposal to extend the nuisance faxes which expire at tho end of June It Js probable that the bulk of these levies will be accepted by congress as necessary Milwaukee, Wis Stradivarius to Henry Stirn of this city is something that has not only served as an Interesting hobby throughout many years, but has also earned for him the title of connoisseur of such rare old Instru ments Not less than twentyfour examples of the famous Stradivarius have passed through Mr Stirns hands during the course of sixty years, which is really only a slight detail in the history of his once grand collection Mr Stlrn, whose vocation is finance and accounting, has shown a zealous interest In the violins since he was seven years old, This Interest, however, never for once entered the pro fessional realm, nor was Mr Stlrn ever a dealer in violins He played the violin, and played It well Even now he Is head of a string quartet which began way back in the 80s but the members of this little group play strictly for their own pleasure Just an Amateur Yet, though but an amateur in all the dealings he has ever had with the violin, Mr Stlrn today is recognized throughout the world as an authority on the Instrument And because of his abundant knowledge in this field, owners of rare old violins often seek his advice, according to the Milwaukee Journal It has been the supreme joy of my life that I have been able to make the acquaintance of some of the greatest violins of all time, said Mr Stirn At one time he had In his home close to 500,000 Wrth of violins, which included twogenuine Stradivarli and many famous violins of other makes All of thete, however, were disposed of recently nd the sole remainder of his once famous collection is a Gaspara de Salo, ace owned by Ole Bull, eminent Norwegian violinist The Gaspara de Salo Is the violin ll Stirn plays in the quartet It was Made about the time of Martin Luthers death, Mr Stirn believes, and came Into his possession through the widow of a friend named Rostav, who had acquired it from Ole Still himself Had Big Collection Inside the Gaspara de Salo,when Mr Stlrn first acquired It, was the name Vulllaume, written in pencil, together with six or seven other signatures In having it restringed a few years ago, the names were in some way rubbed out, an incident which he regrets, be cause Jean Baptiste Vuillaume Is re vered by violin lovers In much the same manner as they think of Stradivarius In addition to his private collection rtt noted Instruments, Mr Stlrn has had under hlr roof more Stradivarius violins at one time than any other person or museum In the world At various times collectors, dealers and famous violinists have left genuine Stradivarli in his home Among these guest instruments are the Emil Sauret and Llpinski Strads He, himself, has owned the Hammer Stradivarius, one of the two Stradivarius violins that has never been cracked or tampered with Although for more than a century and a half Stirns forefathers lived in Giant Keeps Order in Canadian Town MontrealThe Montreal metropolitan commission has hired a Tarzan to bring order to the bankrupt village of St Michel Seeking an inexpensive method of keeping the wilder villagers from creating trouble while they tried to straighten out the villages financial affairs, the commission hired exCapt Z Desraarteau, former weightlifting champion of the Montreal police department, and sent him to St Michel , Desmarteau is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 280 pounds SIMPLICITY AND CHIC COMBINED Germany, and the name was changed to Stirn, he is a direct rescendant ofCount Axel Oxenstierna, chancellor of Sweden under King Gustavus In the early Seventeenth century According to the genealogy of the Stirn family, Henry Stirn Is entitled to the castles and lands now held by the Swedish Oxenstlernas He Learns to Fly in 55 Minutes After 55 minutes of Instruction, Herbert Sargent, twentytwo, of Jersey City, made his first solo flight in a plane at the Jersey City airport and after completing the prescribed maneuvers set his plane down for a threepoint land ing Eddie A Schneider, twentythree, Sargents youthful Instructor, holder of the junior transcontinental flying record, said he allowed Sargent to go up alone because he handled a plane perfectly Taking the air on such short instruction Is believed to have brought to Sargent a new record American Girl Will Trace Life in the North sMiss Thorn Will Study Beginnings of Eskimo Race One cannot fall, in tramping around Washington these days, to note the fre quent expressions About the concerning the out Future look fr tne ew Deal and for President Roosevelts personal political future In fact, some hardboiled ob servers lately have been heard to say that Mr Roosevelt Is suffering from too much ballyhoo He was pur up on a pedestal that made of him in the eyes of many persons something of a superman He himself is regarded as having contributed to this condition by his many campaign promises, some of which he has found absolutely Impractical as remedies in leading the country out of the morasses and on ro a more satisfactory economic plain In truth, the Presidents own political colleagues have continued to depict him as an Individual capable of things which no human can accomplish and this combination of circumstances is declrtid by many keen minded persons as likely to bring, If Indeed it has not already btought, a definitely,, bad political reaction from the President standpoint It is still fresh in the minds of men and women throughout the country how President Hoover was overadvertised as a superior person in an administrative way, Mr Hoover suffered from too much ballyhoo to an extent greater than any other man who has served as President with the possible exception of Woodrow Wilson When the depression came and the current turned against Mr Hoover he was utterlypowerless With a recalcitrant congress on his hands and a dissatisfied people, Mr Hoover met the fate that must have been expected, , WttMn Nwipapr Usioa Edmonton, AltaAn Intensive study of the origin of the Eskimo tribes In Canadas northern Arctic territories will be undertaken next summer by Miss Sue Thorn, graduate In anthropol ogy of the University of California Miss Thorn is at present in Edmonton laying plans for an extended stay in the Arctic The Eskimo language, anthropology, customs and folklore will be studied by the young California scientist with a view to proving or disproving the theory that the Eskimo race originally came from the Orlenvla the Bering straits She plans to go north to Akla vlk, on the Mackenzie delta, early In the summer Although this is her first tYlp north, Miss Thorn has spent considerable time studying Eskimo life, language and customs, and is confident she will have little difficulty In facing the rigors of the Arctic After spending some time in Aklavlk, becoming acclimatized, she plans to journey east to Victoria Island in Coronation gulf and possibly go on to Greenland if she can obtain permission from the Danish government COMMANDS DUCES ARMY She will be accompanied by native guides, but will be the sole scientist in in the party Miss Thorn will learn the Eskimo language thoroughly in an effort to determine its origin Older and more isolated members of the Eskimo tribes will be sought as guides and instructors by the scientist in order to obtain native customs and beliefs untainted by contact with the white races After ending her Arctic researches, Miss Thorn will go to the CMcago university, where she studied before graduating from the University f Cal ifornia, and write a thesis on hr findings Pilot Completes First Million Miles of Flying ChicagoA million miles of flying In United Air Lines service since he piloted the first mall plane between Chicago and the Southwest In 1926 was the record scored by Richard L Dobie, when awarded his eighth service star, signifying completion of his eight thousandth hour of company flying He is a pilot on the New YorkClevelandChicago division Dobie Is said to be the first pilot In the world to fly a million miles for a commercial air line Prior to joining Unlteds staff, Dobie had 2,500 hours of flying time This gives him a total of 10,500 hours and approximately ToOOOO milesequal to 50 trips around the world, at the equator Dobie learned to fly in the army in 1017 and was later on army Instructor Nine years ago he made the inaugural air mail flight from Chicago to Kansas City teacher and began taking orders for 1 a copy We werent going to release any of the copies until late in the day before examination time, one of the four explained If we hacf started selling them early, the kids who bought them tould sell them on their own hook Many orders were taken, but San Jacinto High School Director J 0 Webb hjsard of the scheme before any copies were sold, and brought the youngsters up on the carpet Gen Kudolpho Grazlani,, who com, mands the Italian expeditionary force tgalnst Ethiopia, is shown here in his tropical fighting uniform Norfolk Church Saves Cannon Ball of 1776 Norfolk VaOn January 1, 1776, Lord Dunmore, In command of the British forces in Virginia, sent Norfolk New Years greetings in the form of round shot, hoc and cold When his men finished, Norfolk lay In smoldering ruins Only one building remained standing The building was St Pauls Episcopal church, still In use today All hut one shot fired at the church fell to the ground That shot struck and stuck When Norfolk was rebuilt after the revolutionary war St Pauls was repaired, but the tuckpolnters carefully placed their mortar around the shot, to preserve It there as a reminder of what happened that fateful day Practical Jokers Ruin Saloonkeepers Peace New OrleansChristian Bethencourt, saloonkeeper, regretted exceedingly recently tha he had so many friends Their number prevented him from nom inating the particular friend he would like to crown with his bung starter Bethencourts day was scheduled thus by the anonymous practical joker 800 a mAmbulance arrives at saloon to pick up Bethencourt, who, hospital understood, was very sick 1000 a mTwentyfive catfish and ten pounds of shrimp arrived, C O D NoonThree drug store delivery boys dash in, one after another, exclaiming Here is the emergency medicine for Mr Bethencourt 130 p mA rug arrives C 0 D from a furniture store 200 p mThe undertakers wagon arrives for Bethencourts body 300 p mA radio sent C O D arrives 5 00 p mA carpenter arrived to repair the screens 545 p mOne hundred pounds of sugar arrive C 0 D 54G p mBethencourt decides to go home early Prep Students Racket Gets Nipped in the Bud Houston, TexasToo much talk spoiled the scheme of four high school students to pick np spending money through sale of examination questions They obtained the questions from a New Needle Threading Champion Is Proclaimed Ottawa, OntStep up, folks, and meet Tailor J Serrellithe new needle threading champion of Canada and the United States Serrelli defeated Mrs Jeanne Cloutier, Suncook, N H, housewife, in a stirring international contest, 250 to 224 The contest started when Mrs Cloutier read of how Serrelli though noth ing of threading a needle with a couple hundred strands of cotton, and set out to beat his record She jammed a standard darning needle with 224 strands of white cotton thread and sent it to SerrellL Serrelli sat down, Jammed another 26 strands into it and returned It Dateless Two Bit O K ClevelandThose silver quarters that bear no dates and which are so soft the design has worn away, are all right They are not counterfeit and you may spend them, said William 0 Harper, chief of the Cleveland United States secret service staff J PATTERN 21M , I 0T 2159 In spite of Its very definite air of chic, this is the sort of dress that aa experienced seamstress can run up in an hour or soand even a begin ner really should take no longer than a day to finish it Just to show yoo how very simple it Is, weve given yoy a little sketch of how the frock will look before you sew up the side seams Seethere are only four pieces to the whole body of the dress, and the sleeves and shoulders are cut In one, which does away with the settingin of sleeves Make it of any pretty inexpensive cotton materialuse gay buttonsyoull be sure to pat yourself on the back when you see the result Pattern 2159 is available In sixes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 10 takes 3 yards 8 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c 1 coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURH TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Set enteenth street, New York THERE WAS A REASON All very well for you to preacb economy, said Browns wife, but I notice whenever I cut down ex penses that you smoke better cigars and spend more for golf clubs sad things Well, confound it, what do yo suppose I want you to economise forj Brown demanded Transcript More Reform Do you regard votes for as a success Yes, answered Miss Cayenne, But we ought to go a step faiths and disfranchise all gigolos Washington Star Some Variety GroomYou will always look tfes same to me, my darling BrideFoolish boy And I barf ordered ten new gowns already Others, Maybe Tm sorryI quite forgot jem party the other evening Oh, werent you thereLonfloa TitBitsA TKe PincKney DispatcK Wednesday, July 10, 1935 Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Teating done under our own persona supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy prontabU chicks here, chicks which jive, groM and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell Mich T i Hows the Car Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling, you can depend on us to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and correctly There is no job too big or too difficult for us to handle Our complete service takes care of every phase of auto repair work Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our service will come to your aid in a hurry Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials necessary WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Cark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE fhone No 1 and 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan JBERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanierj 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Fhone 220 Howell GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Preaasjr Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Ltvingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office m the City of Howell, m said County, on tne 0th day oi June A D 1V6 j Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, j Judge of Wo bate In tne Matter of the Estate of JOSEPHINE BEARDSLEY, Deceased A F Brown having filed in said court his final actminisirauon account and his petition praying tor tne allowance thereof and for the assigniment and distribution of tne resiuue of said estate it Is Ordered, That the 8th day of July, A D VJdb at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate oliice, be and is hereby appointed for examin ing and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is rurtxier Ordered, That public i notice thereof be given by publication foT a copy of this order for three sucI cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Marshall, Register of Probate HALF YEAR PLATES GO ON SALE SOO On Thursday, July 25,, automobik KEYWORTHS DEATH , RECALLS HISTORY The death,June 22, of Maurice R , i i ,mk n , ,1, i Ktyworth, tight days, before he was license plates for 1935 will go on sale t ,,,,,,, 111 iii in L I LU assume i r ii IT A,r,i u,w LU assume the post of superintendent at halt price, Orville E A wood, bee oj instruction, recalls instanretary of State, ,1 ces in which major state officials rf 15liav died while actually in office iMiiy three such instances are indicated by records contained in the Michi gan Manual, official publication of , Vte I the state issue ways without 1935 plates have been Mo,L riiCtnt was tne death, Janu is, 135, of John K Stack, audi tor general, who was succeeded by on, at the Department of State and all branch offices throughout Michigan Cars that have been on the high, lh, sU,tci issued e two rs been equipped with 1935 kalfyear permits ,nv or stickers Cars placed in opra j l0 iBt niiyj waa auvvccucu uy tion on the highways prior to July jjohn j OHara, appointed by Gov must be equipped either with hulli Fi,iuk D FitzgeraIa for the bala year permits or with 193o plates purchased at full price, it is pointed out Owners of cars which have ben equipped with halfprice stickers have at all times had available the privilege of purchasing 1935 plates upon payment of the balance of the 1935 license plate tax But in any event, stickers must be replaced with 1935 plates by midnight, July 31, Atwood warns No extension of time can be granted without express authorization of the legislature Motorists are asked to bring their sticker registration certificate with them when they apply for their 1935 license plates nee J oi the two year term Prior to that, j Fred L Keeler, superintendent of public instruction, was the last elec1 live official to die in office He serj ved from 1113 to April 4, 1919 Thomas K Johnson was appointed by form r Gov Alex J Groesbeck to fill the vacancy The first recorded in, sUmcjL1 oi death taking one of the j governors official family, was on January 1, 1889, when James H McDonald, lieutenant governor since iss7, was killed in a railroad acci in Mis place was taken by William Jiall, who was named acting lieutenant governor Did You Come to Pinckney During the Centennial Wasnt it a grand occasion But life isnt complete without a Ford Y8 Hope you enjoyed the WASHINGTON SCOUT ASSIGNED AS GUIDE TO GROUP Word was received here today that Scout William McMillan of Troop oTS of Washington,fD C will be assigni to serve as the guidefor the group of Scouts from Washtenaw and Livingston counties who will take part m the National Jamboree in Washington D C from August 21st to the 30ti Peace in the World T HE question of peace has never more insistently occupied mens attention than it does today And yet, in spite of all the thought that is bun, iven to this question, lAce tjfenis ttill afar off We have advanced to the point of locking lor a world peacea com Ford Mountaineers IH ATLBMOTOR SA Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Scout McMillan in writing to Scout Executive Walter MacPeek writes, I have taken all the lessons in the Guides Course except the examination and have been chosen as one of 25 toi go out and teach the course in som troop j 2500 scouts will visit Mount Vernon each day making the trip ly boat down thePotomac Other event of the tenday program include sight seeing tours in Washington, a review1 by the President, visitation and get1 ting acquainted with the scouts from foreign countries, and some free time devoted to following out particular interests 5 The local group which is going un der the leadership of T Bruce Rider, accompanied by assistant scoutmas ters Ivan Parker and Donald Palmer, as well as the Scout Executive of the Council are studying books and pam phlets of things to see in Washington They plan to see the Capitol, the Library of Congress, ShaUcspcres jLihrary, SupemclCourtbuildint, the , Union station, the Government lVint prehensive peacebut mankind generally does not understand the idea of peace in its essence Apart from the multiplicity of problems to be resolved into harmony, there is a complexity of beliefs regarding what constitutes peace Men believe there are many phases of peacethe peace of the individual, o the home, of Industry, of the nation Peace is not primarily the absence of sickness, the elimination of strife in the home or society, nor the absence of war among the nations The absence of these things is assured as peace is gained, but is not peace In self, tor peace is the realization of i,,e omnipresence of God, good All strife is strife within the human so called rhind, strife as between the le4aei ,ood realizable and something lower than the best Kyen when two or more individual sceui to be engaged in strife the prookin is reducible to the conflict vy n ccod and evil within the onsciousness of those concerned 1 iiocil predominates in ones conscious nes tho strife will in that measure and Authorized Ford Parts arid Batteries v Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich J ter Susice of Brooklyn, V Y, the youngest artist ever to have lus work selected by the affiliated tuberculoMS associations The l3ij tuberculosis Christmas Seal, which will be sold beginning this coming winter, depicts a little girl of the IKoO period, mailing a letter and commemorates, the estab lishment of the first governmentowned United States mail routes 4 ing office, the old Ford thcatri, and ehainish for whilst hate cannot cure I the Peterson house, department of j hale, Commerce building, the Smithsonian klme Institution, the Washington nvbnu hate, ment, the Lincoln Memorial tii j nes, White House, Georgetown, Aiexan pice dria, and of course the tombof tne Mary unknown soldiefSn Arlington CeincI tary j nor selfishness eliminate selfs, the substitution of love for and unselfishness for selfishmust finally bring about corn cessation of clamor for all Iiaker Eddy says in her Message to The Mother Church for 1900 p Kj, When a man begins to quarrel with himself he stops quarrelling with others The quarrel with him self is the strife of good with evil, the strife of the higher with the lowWR1TTEN BY A GHOST ON A SPIRIT TYPEWRITER, Telling of the book which Lady Caillard said was dictated by her dead ev and it is a strife which can have husbands ghost andthe unusual pret but one end, namely, peace, for the diction therein A double page illus divine Mind consciously expressed trated article in The American Weekr dissipates and destroys that which n SundayV Detroit Times u uur and fal NOTICE OF MORTGAGE j FORECLOSURE SALE, i Default havi, been made in the conditions of a certain moitgage, made by Clan nee L Gien and Carrie i Glenn, husband and wile, oi Putnam lownslnp, r nuston County, iMichigan, to jaiftes ch Vvhite , and bessie L White, husband and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio, winch niort gage wits dated the t ventysocond day of April, JJIS, and recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on thulwciitysixih day oiApxif P1 i in Liber 103 of Alortgages at page 4U0, which said mortgage was tiuiy assigned by tne mortgages tlierem t named to b red Glenn, by assignment thereof, dated the eighth uay of October, ifUJ, and recorded m the of fice of the Register of Deed lorsUid County ot Livingston, on the six teenth day of October, lJll, iri Liber 1P, of Mortgages on page , whicii said mortgage was further assigned by Prevl Glenn and Tirzah Glenn, In ly with inday r C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE I Pinckney, Michigan DON W VAN WINKLE j Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich i STATE OF MICHIGAN BETTER H0USING PROGRAM How modernization and repair of properties isgoing foward in Michigan pointsgenerally as well as in Pinckneys shown in reports received at the office o the State Director of the Fedferal Housing Administration from iJctter Housing Program chliir meiiund from field representatives Significant arc these reports receivedduring the last week FremontCity industries are workThe Probate Court tor tne County of ing full time A lumber dealer has Livingston Xhad five times as much business as in At a session of said Court, held a any year since 1U29 Every carpenter, MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court riout DRS RF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P, M the Probate Office in the City ,of Howell in the said County, on ihc lbth day of June A D 1J3U Present, Hon Willis L Jiyo, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eotata of IDA S KNAPP Mocco Butters, specu Brighton trix, having filed in sid court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance j thereof and for the assignment and i distribution of thirosiduc of said csI tate 1 It U Ordered, That the 22nd day i of July, A y 1035, at ten oclock i in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be aid is hereby appointed for OI Ull nilli hi tin I wit, lie j tw am widei time ol painter and others engaged in buiu ing trade is not only employed but booked ahead Port HuronA second housetohousc canvass has thus far resulted in 54,500 in modernization loans an 1 plans for new home construction CheboyganFred Mitchell, presiDeceased t , of the Chamber of Commerce, is l administru1 sctting an example by preparing to buildik new home which will be used as a model home St Johns Contractors in alllines are busy It is impossible to get a painter or carpenter unless ho is engaged weeks ahead Grand Rapids The Grand linpids Press is setting an example in modern ization by spending 100,000 in remodeling its building and plant NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage nuul by John G Cramer, a single man, to 1 Ionian C Miner dated the twenty sixth day of May 1J32, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on ftie 2th 1iv of May 132, in Liber 132 of Iortrngvs on pages 574575 on vnicii iortgtfgc there is claimed to be thie at the date of this notice, for piiiupal and interest, the sum of Fiv liiinired seventeen and 30100 , WIND INSURANCE mting tho Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F3 P NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Commission BEER, SW1 til Store 49 Case SHOP Paul Sadafore, Prop, Stockbridge, Mich prem song cataloru Spied, bonule bot, like a tyrd on the ring Thie If Hsted as n Scotch rowing eon bnt It sound to ns more HE what 1 wedding guest might sing ae he bnrlei sU mise after the feappj pttr examiningand allowing said account i Bay City Housetohousv canvass and hearing said petition completed Total of 1,344 modermaIt 1Further Ordered, That public tion jobs pledged noticethereof be given by publica I Rochester Total of 428 repair tionbf a copy of this order, for three j jobs estimated as result of canvass, successive weeks previous to said day ijrthe Pinckney Dispatch, a news aper pTtnted and cuculated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, , Register of Probate GAS TAX DIVISION HEADED BY REDDY with an ,estimated expenditure o 67,442 East Tawas One exhibitor r port that he transacted 5,000 worth of business during the recent threeday building show Escanaba The total amount of construction work completed or under way is 106237 as a result of the Better Housing Program Fiftytwo modernization loans for a total ol 22,501 have been made to date H H Lynch, manager of the Rotter Housing Program committee, expects With the reeent appointment of j to see half a million dollars worth of Joseph Feneley, former director of construction work completed this year the gasoline tax division of the De Allegan T R Ward, lumberman, whic partment of State, to the post of who financed a recent housetohouse managing director of the State Board canvass, is rebuilding a cottage as w of Tax Administration, Fenleys place demonstration in modernisation has been filled byhis former assist This report, showing activities in ant, Walter Reddy Rcddy has been j cities and towns of various sizes and in widespread geographical locations well illustrates that Michigan is earnestly and definitely going ahead with property repair, improvement and new constitution, Raymond M Foley, State Director of the Federal Housing Administration, commented And is decisively answers the question whether men are being return d with the State Department since November, 1932He became assistant director in December, 1934 FIVE, TENA1H UP, George Allan Englands QrlpiM Story of lystery, eekly, bethe Love, Diamonds gins in The Amejrlcen Magazine DistriMeeeT With NEXT to private employment and trade is SUNDAYS UERAU AND EXAM picking up as a result of the Bate, INER feouig program1 n Dcdlars, and the further oOO as Attorneys fees, lei whole amount claimed to it tlu date of this notice, to1 sum of Five Hundred forty J0 100 S54230 Dollars, to mount will be added at the sale all taxes and insurance may be paid by the said Mortgageebetween the date of this notice and the time of said sale, and no proeeedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining cured by said Mortgage, or any part 1 reof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative , Now Therefore, Notice ii Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sai iontained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such caf made and provided, the said Moriuage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or 0 much thereof as may be necessary at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the southerly front door of the Court House in the City of Howell an 1 bounty of Livingston Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Saturday the fifth day of October H5, at one oclock Eastern Standard Time, in the afternoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay th amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with seven per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale i said premises are described in aid Mortgage as follows, towit Land situated in the Village of Hartland, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fol lows, txwit Lots Number, thirteen, , fourteen 14 and the west onehalf n of Lotfifteen 15 of the Eastern Addition to the Village of Hirtland, on southeast quarter S V U of tho northwest quarter N W U of Section sixteen 16, Town three North, Range six 6 East, Michigan f Herman C Miner, Mortgagee Clement E Miner, Attorney for Mortgagee wife, to Edwin it Ulrander, by signment thereof, dated the lifteciilh I day of October, ltiU, and recorded in the office of the Register ol ie ds for said County oi Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, iHt, m i Liber 11 of Mortgages on Pii Jt winch said mortgage wa, iurJur assigned, pursuant u the la,t v ui and Litament or Ldwn il Utrain, i, by an order oi tlie irotate Court lor Washtenav County, Micnigaii, which order was dated tne seventh day oi July, 1JJ2, and recorded inthe office of the Register of De ds lor said County of Livington, on the eleventh day of July, liioJ, in Lib r 17 oi Deeds at page Ii, to Edwin Keniutu Purchase and Mane C Luivha e, on whichmortgage there is claimed to be due at the daic of tin, none for principal and interest, tin urn of Sixty Eight Hundred and MiOO iioilars, and an Attorney Fee of Tiiityhive Dollars as provided for in smd mortgage, and no suit or proccejmg at law having been imlnuud J K cover the money secuntl hy aid mortgage, or any part tltereol NOTICE IS HERElii ilVEN that by virtue of the power of ale contained in said mortgage, and pur suant to the statute in such cae mad and provided, on rriday the leventh day of Jctober, loj, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance of the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being tinplace where the Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston i he id, sell ai public auction to the highest, oidl, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount o a aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six percent interest, and ail legal costs, including said attorney fee, the promises being described in said mortgage as follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also, the south half of the southwi ,t quarter of section thirtytwo, nl in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 21, 1135 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Ann Arbor, Michigan HUGH FRANCIS and M SIMMONS Attorneys at Law 101 Dime Rank Building Detroit, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions ot a certain moitgage made by OLIVER COLDSMITH and ANCELLNE COLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagor, to STATE SECURITY and REALTl COM RAN V, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of 1eember, A D, 1127, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 3rd day December A D 1927, in Liber 130 of Mortgages, on Pages 34iJ, which said mortgage was thereafter on towit the 14th day of September, A D 192S, assigned to ORANGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, ami recorded in the office of the Register oPDeedi for Livingston County on the ltk day of October A D 11TJ8, jn Liber 130 of M o ft gage s on Pages oT2 o , o, and further assigned to MICH Hi AN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a, Michigan corporation, by assignment, dated the 29th day of May, A i 1930, and recorded on the lt day of August A D 1930, iu Volume 134 of Mortgages on Pago 235, on whichmortgage there ii claimed to be due, at the date of tip notice, for principal, interest and in suraiice, the sum of Six Thousanl One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Six Cents , 10900 , as provided forby law No suit or proceedings at, law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now Then fore, by virtue of the power ol sale contained in said mortgage, ami pursuant to the statute of th Stati of Michigan in such case made ami provided, notice is hereby given tha on Tuesday, tin lt day of Octob i 1935, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will b foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidd r, at the Wes door to the Court House in City uc Howll, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where tw Circuit Court for the County of Liingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so mucii thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest then o i ami all legal cost, charges and penes, including the attorney fe , and also an inn or slims which ma he paid by tne mortgagee for tae , insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premise Which said premises ale described 3 follows All that certain piece or paici I of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in thcVounty of Livingtoi and State of Michigan and describeJT as follows, towit The southast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter U of the southwest quarter 4 of si ction thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more Vor less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July 1, 1935 MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgaged 1 sol Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan FIlaSWHCTRADE IN HUMAN SOUL Unmasking mans most nefariout business Startling new revelations oi the slave traffic and presentday slavci markets where 5,000, poor wretche i are sold monthly Read the article iT The American Weekly Magazkftwith Sundays Detroit Times I Business Address Holly, Michifin, HOW A WOMAN SHOULD BEHAVE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD Read These Unwritten Rules for Women On the Job in The American Weekly, the Magazinfe Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO fifiALD AND EXAMINER, N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application TVUde Out The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1935 raac it 5 THE HOWELL TflEATUK l Where Sound Sounds Best July 1011 9 Wed, Thurs Your Last Chance To See MAE WEST Her Greatest Success in COIN TO TOWN With Paul CavanaughIvan LeberdoffTito Coral and Fred Kohler f Also The Worlds Champion Fight MAX BAER and JIM BRADDOCK 15Rounds15 See It, Blow by Blow Comedy News Hamburg J tarn uiy mv eabee, ni t in jir Iiii k , eoiaaem No 2, Lady Ma vgular M a 101 at ,, akernoon vk ,, i, lady I , pj v 110, A a i iiem e tiarae r sk, iue u ij , read Iiam lo a JL IO he oilt 41 lili paiaO at l,,slly lai,a LTU Ull Uss i i a, i ii , aia LL hue a pnoto oi , ,a 1v AnnouiicuiiK rl o aa i ii ,, , , irom iluvCit Ju , y ui,, nuja d, wai made 1, 1 hLudiiri i,ri an account i 1 ihi, im L ami her ii iiyuttii , ,,i,,iriii, iieejlui LOU1 ,,0 ,, K oi , ,ici a transacted and , mv a woiU eommunieated 1 aae v i all ,il lor Hie e,ood oi ill ftrtur m t, m nuvli, arc Mr ,Lna U,k iiiii and il Norma M r ill Jem iahn Yvkim rkin, teacher ol ke pri ANGE V lade al Hamburg viih , in YiiMianti, whore kie I ool al Miehi a, Si Son, Coike I aad ai seiou, 1 It a uix uinm, r I V I 1iaii C Lear vil,l kn Aika l inlay to aitmd the ii iai oi Mi L a baotaeimlaw, Maaky u kk al iee at lumru a on r Lev i knkard ol ini JKtudis emmeh ol Whitiaoi o Lam, uiii, anted, i he kniy wcs taken ,o ir Jin, i iiillfclSS Oi LoeKvoad for iiu rnunt Mr imA, ,1 M Ulllui a tier an Friday, Saturday July 1213 DOLULK FEATURK PROGRAM x Its a Gay Jamboree With a Glittering Galaxy of J Girls and Grand Guffaws GEORGE RAFTBEN BERNIE And Air His Lads in STOLEN HARMONY With Grace Bradley and Iris Adrian Also Ken Maynard in OLD SANTA FE Oswald Cartoon tl J, ku 11 nayier went to ikpi,, A land kaiK Suauay hei e he ha en,o uay kili pneumonia Iiu i ui kvd i tuc v,aiuv, tnxc tnildrmi, ,1,1 ,,11 iclal v L 4 W ioui 1 odd ami kukvr, Ml,, an i,oid u Uimondak wcic Sk 1 a a, n, u oi iKnr coiiui,kai 1 I i y lr I tu IIili j ti L i a LI mlra ,ur a yean s work a ikkiiaiid a, i lonitcd, alt1 r a io k NicaLoa mat with Ins piii k and Mis Jaacs 11 liiynr Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs 5Big Days5 A WILL ROGERS I in I DOUBTINGTHOMAS k ha Ui4, ,11,,, With d I ak, i ,padin a nort tmv j Billie BurkeAllison SkipworthGail Patrick J 1 1 j Comedy News Ii i, iiinira kant ias latunud hoim km aa MindCd viii wiih m r Coming Attractions 20Jk knwnvi kmiiLt and Iamny I Mi Aii in Saiia pent llio w ,t, iViat aila Mis KI nciv VMland, 4 Give your lorAly vhe deticSoysness and iiccslihfhcss of eiecfrit cocking m viir fiiv lata the Ktiriou Triia fii ltrtiar i u rprl raiiim tii vd iii uii had i r Uitmri onr ict Van i IP ran ict TV of mqlinmnls i onr coinanfiaivi GtOTpWhitek V7,r, Scandals Ten Dollar liais Mr DvnnmitL Living on Vvfvrt Oil For the Lamps of Chint oamntr v Judi e mm Irs Iknn I Marion Lat Week Everyone is wkcona to the co Cream Social at liv WVt Marion church baMmcnt, i riday, July 12 A iiuirbir of youm people from the church motore 1 to Lansing Sunday and atteml, d a youn ieoples rally hi Id at tlie Capitol Methodist Church Kev Swadlinj alo atttjidd with the yonn people Mr, John liediHirer and Mrs Al1rc 1 lJiau pent lat Tuesday in Ann Arbor There will he no Ladle, Aid in the month of J my Plakifield Mr Harry Wiiinwriht fioii 1M ,1 miles webt and north of liie Straits i , northern Michigan with liial moth r, l Mrs Mary WuinwHtfht of Webbd1 vilie visited Mj and Mr A L Dm ton Friday afternoon Airs, Jessie Topping entertained the , La lies iuild iast TueMay for busines meetingand eh ciion oT officers 1 MJ and Mrs Jrank Wkmson ol 1eny were 4th of July quests ol Mi and Mrs Laverri ferbert and familv l e,ii al i IOW m a , Mam k koyce is home a, j pada a kw day with her son and j oaueaL imlaw, Mi and Mis Leon 1 ic,a of Lailinm Ms, i A Lee aas n turned to nerj ii Ami Ai bur all r p ntiing a ard a rail with Tier sistorinM,i, v ii an il kilbm t jd aim1 v Sn, y ikJI f Marin Cky is vis i,, ni oiolk rii law and siter, Mr j i MJ h oi i knapp f 1, ,t,,i Ak VMlhur Winkelhauj , Jala I Kay, of Ann Arj n eetrie ranie Lin em FTYkN TTTXCS ATOKFTtluin an onlinan siokek and ieal liaiLe a idg dirfereiu itt the uieak you HI i Ikeidrie iamt i a clean as ,inlir,it itlrm sinok ir , So soil kitchen walls and curtain 2 eirk eaiiij i lualthfnl airihin jnk a ilh r m n liVi , imant eeeT,m neails ami ee it , i l a t i dur V, ,1 mets oi Mrs Lizzie Taylor of Jackson cane July 4th to bpeSd some time with Mr a and Mrs Erwih ilutson, S Mrs Summr Fiib e and chddren arc spending the ,wekTwith her par La,t AVedfussday Mrs Ihrb rl, tnts here, fcaiiej wen Mrs Clarence Klein ,,, w 1ejiaUy tlmner Mr V iMaikau paeiit, Mr am J William Wink Ikaus ,1 ad Mrs lr 1 Cart r H r, ,,,1 a iiiini i ai v teeu on and i,, ii,1ia1, Mr and Mrs Lev i damm i , d Lou 1 aeiiiw r,1 aaiim i i , i Mr ami M, Kudolpii Ivormlorfer of New Loton i ited relatives here Mr, kiclvird Wilson Mrs Howard chmidt anJ children, Mrs Ella King ovi r the v,Mk i ril and with Mr and Mrs Alhm ifau and Mr and Mr Al fred Lange attended the wedding oi Harold Ludtk ami Mi, Margaret Leach, Haiold i, a nepkev Mr, and Mr, Cecil Curti are spending a v iek at a cottage al Lake Chemung Mr and Mr Horatio Abhoit and son of Ann Aibor pei Sunday CM n ing at the AH red 1iau hone,1 Mr and Mr Jomi liediiiLt i vy Sunday with,Mr, and Mim Iimk Lergg of Saline Mr, and M u I ,ar nl r iin Wilon, Mrs F L Gauss and Mr A, L Diltton Mrs Ada VanSyckel i home foi the summer, Mr and Mi, ikil du uaugh spent ididay witii her The young peoples S S el a vk give a shadow social al ihe church Jsily 17 Everyone invited, lroceed lo help them spenl a wiek at camp j nueting at Cull Lake in Augua Sunday was election of v S, offiffrs SuiJt, E J Kiney Asi, u A, ,J Holmes Kc, Katliryn lioberis Vs Carrie Swadling Treas,, Arlo Vki j ,e , ue p I da m l t 1, i on am i kniout, r V I I 1 I e ,,11, ii i I iii i teei,c MO mg t lei er on ii e P v, JIIT for reasts and only hallarut f r Li kk I ie are WeirriK,, in iie u vi t,i i k crir eolae morn m,i iirifii ia a e, iieh and Mar e M k fk Jrie rK, la1 a iliei mslp diiterenl llimr ll,e iinl of tie Ik l taides rook to naikiyn lend juiee , ,1 ki rie cimem Cost 1 i ,, 1 a e trie ki, , An 1 i ,n glow ig ,, e 9 o,i n mi ii a m r ek, cotndotetv indked and redy to e latest model on dkpiay at oiir 1 Detroit Edison olliee KITCHEN Enjoy These Advantages of Electric Cooking CLEAN Klrririe heal is as clean as tanliglit There is no smoke or soot to end kialirn wails and curtains Coikbg utcroils remain bright aod fhiny after lore uire 3 UEALTHFlL Electric cooking lenuiits in meats andvegetable Important food alucs are retained WATEKLESS COOKING With iur electric ranpe you use no water iir roasts md only halfacup for Aciretablcf5 MODERN In attractive and striking desiprts, these electric ranges do nauch to brighten and add a feeling of newness to your entire kitchen PS O Kl IX FLAVORED Electric cookie m it has a ddi iously different flavor a ictiirnl flavor in foode Meat am vcjietaldcs cook to melting ten denies in their own juicet e , ill , i i v i T a an i II,I , I I k no Ifaie djiie or i nr 0 INEXPENSIVE Electric Cooking j ceps ers than a cent a meal per I cioi m iV Q SAIF An clctric range uppli 5 unly pure heat from a glowing wi pri diere is no flame, no matches, i i J et re no er , tie i i ,ii ii e THE DETROIT SDSSO We Liaie ,1 Ol e j c 1 i d I hket V, , nVkndi ihm i e , 11 i, , , iie C Si n a m 1 0 n I an Choirister, Dale Holme A,,t cd the Marion Farnek lun ik thciriC Ik Sweet liani4, Carrie SwadliugM home la t Thnisday mcniiig viii i Assist, Nina Miller Clen Cakev, J , large aH ml,nee hroi Leiitin of t he CaJey Libraiian Jack Donolim, ,, k Agricultural CoiJui vyvr ii nuciot kit Supt irimary Room Cmsie k ing talk Ekworth, Assist LMah Cirodiai , , , Mr, Kav Millrand kkkilv and Fas Supt Cradle Roll Mary E Anderson , n tcr Hof and lamny eie Sunday Junior Church, Clenn Caskey Asrt veningkealiers at t6 Alfred Ifau Dona King U , home, Mr Dale Swet of Detroit sientM , Harry MY ,ua an 1 WahT Col H week nd with his parents, C 10 j y,, litis wire m Delicd last Wednesday Sweet ami family Mers Alfndmiau, Si ik Larron, Mrs Mary Wasson and Mrs Nina k a Steve lt 11 w V HI Dtiuil Tuesday Mdhr in behalf of the Cuild and , en k Lryce Millisprt a ie v days with Missionaries presented Mrs Lavcrnjemi his condn, Uh,ka Miner and Doug Herbert with a box of fruit Thursday S , las also 1 Hit a iw days last week evening ,, v 1 I,a with his oou, ii, Ai red ifauJr 3hcbe boVj, all have bicycle and ho the dusjdoes fly wjimt they g t together Virginia Lange k working in Westinsgiocery tor in i ow It ille Marjorie and Joyce Jlorton are lending a Ik w ueeia with their a , kk 11,1 l ii p k 1 L a i , e ,,, I ie Mav oi ,, ei , i 0ly L te, or i WESTERN NOVEL 1 STRIKES NEW KEYI rmarg inl t i ok c AutKor of Winter Range i i nara riiiiiiiuiiiiiinHuiuiuuiuii ooooi , ,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,, Machine Repairs 1 iimi a i Mr Lloyd Koyce of Dexter was aNlSunday guest of his father and grandmother, Mr Floyd and Fannie Loyce 1 Mr C O Duttoaam Mrs Leila Church were dinner guests July 4th j at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons i Mr a Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and dmikuc children of Midland, were 4th of July Vilam H 11M vt Sandrv Ms kim a S reh I hmr v, Mr and Mr C 1 all m were k i, T, i oi aad klu, f i o Hnw 11 Adds Mystery Touch to Cowboy Yarn i Ckubbs Comers 1 Mi W i k Ilel nee, a 1 imisday eiga at ll, Tipa v ami Flirt, pr nt Atkn 1 a grandpa tents iUie, Mr and Mrs guests of Mrs Jessie Topping home jMank 1 Mr E J Kinsey and family were Clark Moore and family of Laning in Jackor sleeping Saturday T son, Rictiiid ke, nee an are camping at Cedar Lak Albin JMati is entertaining M lidovi nd Mr an Lio 1 1 te of Canuh n pi et Wed rnt aL , isarley noiie 1, Moiier ale Iihli 11 v 1 , Mr Roy Haker of Waseon, Oiiio, ,,,, is con visited hisnieces Sunday, Mrs Mary y, sin from ilasenlmrg, Com, over the j E Clark Anderson and Mrs Zulu amlirkmk from Dombmm t Mon lourth J Clark Kice ami called at Mr and Mrs iiy n ,Uesi of Mr and Mrs J M A number around la re ar idanj A L DuttonV Drgham ninr to spend the Fourth at trie Ceni The following are tlv callers at , nri Mr Iavy Scott of De teittiial iti kiackn y o Lakeland Miss Marion Adler1 of Cl vehuid, Mrs E Hralcys hat week, Mrs t OM,i enl a t iv Smoh tl Nival o Lessie Peterson atid Nancy iilbert ttv Monday, Mr M Wasson ami Franki, , , MiifirKIro t rnd ciiidrn ol Daker of Stockbridge, Prof Hitter p 1,,,, f,t the v lCk end m tie and litUe daughter of New York Kiimif v horn Vededav and Mr Wayne Elsworth 1 y i, U lh , a,1 Mra Kik Ohio, is a guest of Miss Nancv Jam MlSl Thompson, of Detroit Snn VanVidk of Uw m Salur it i aai Smith Mr and Mrs Joe Wurdock and H 1 Dyer has been on the sick list for several weeks with Mrs Mr ami Mr Irs Al101 W aur ctvkd and Mrs We carry a full line of repairs for the MfcCor I I mickDeering line o Binders, Mowers, Cultivators, etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply 5 your needs f iinder Twine We hi lave a shipment of binder twine on hand for the harvest season See us before you buy 1 Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Pefection Oil ad Kitchencook I Mr Everett Harrnl urinl laughter, Shirley are visiting Mrs Ilarrcdls parents nt Pennwater, Michigan Mr and MrsC C DeWitt and children of Houghton, Mich, are spending the summer in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr tidi Mrs C C Cros and family of Fort Wayne arc here for the txmimer Miss Betty Brooks of New York is a guest of Mr and Mrs F X Zciscr nt ihe MReland Hotal Joe Murphy of Toiedd entertained Milford h pwty 9l ww at bwttg Sunday Lrings to this v literature a fresh viewpoint and a roistering, picturesque style 3 to yOU In Winter Rdne he lulleves the 2 plishment conihinitie a hoofbeating lale of a eit a fnseinaLin mystery the teehniqno of I daya Titers of letecfive sro S rlihrham home jg, Hg pooseflcsh suspense keeps the t Klinor Kew and Win, Lake of Ie ri,ater hanging on to the ery last 5 We Cany the largest StOCk Iroit wr Sm,dwiMmmr KUists of rd r raid Dmkil , , c, yir and Mra C Ninsiev went May, who makes his home in Snn 3 ALAN LEMAY 2 Alan TeMay, yonnc master of Wct s ern fiction, whose laiet thriller an 5 pears Jn the columnsof this neves aner, S jPe ,i r L i m virile tvie of Am, ikn S Uas sloves for M weather Let us dc S daughter Mary of Columbus Ohio, j Saturday evening Julv 20, laM ,,,,k,,,,,, r,r V rvi are spending a month in therr cottage , ,,,,,,1, k tWltt ,,, v,, i i i, , iki k f iminnp imimr ir ,nki ir c pi,i,L v,,J inarteiiy humesN meeting here U T v Cordon Kehert and rttmv of a Ifiue accomi have en v din , Vm V n id r,fn,ilirl wl b h,T July 21 Illm i rwn l 1 lli tlu k c id Kunsmoklng, I itughtrndawVir 1 V 1 rnying all dav Poflu dinner u Kol,rt hoima J Burdick t Covinton lyhave re I UgJCMr nd M, r uhanon anl child that nvrila tl turned totheir home at iimido MAHIIIIAII M JAM n p ntThui iy at u iM t8tandin w iemonstrate them S i 5 Monuments,Markers of granite markers in the01 rnld DinkL Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Mich pent i nrsdav atthe Cut homein Mar njego, Calif, mimbors ann his sm 5 1 idD M tt IP f A HIA 3 on, anduttan led the Puree Reunion cesses Tainted Ponies,, me of,Us U S r,V 1CI U W Cl I K a Murderer, Gtmsight Trail, and ,,,,,,,, s 0 bunder in the Dust He is Knn n HrWtmfflm r rire c for his contributions to Colliers, Cos OH COTTAGES FOR 5ALE A RENT opolitan and the Saturday Evening Come Out and Spend the Day Free rogtt Xow we Jnvife yftn l, HOpfe l ricnic Ground vent1ire wffh hIm in Winter Kance I hae a i ittfrenttugeb for sale or rent at HiLand Lake at VAN SICKLES It will appear serially Ui tills new IMp Try a Dispatch Want AdTKe PincKney Dpalcfi Wednesday, July 10, 1935 UllllllllllllllfSlllIlIilltllttlllllllllllllllll iMiiiiiiiuiiiniiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiittittintuiiiiiifiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiui j Jjjg P JQCKQgy DlSpfttuI A MHHUMBSiS i Entered at the Postoffiee ydpTfth 14 , ostoffice 1 at Pinckm y, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I GASH SpecialsPrfdaySaturday, July 12,13 3 We Your Generous Patronage During the Centennial I ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 lb pkg f OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs 1 CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 Kfo J PET MILK, 3 Large Cans, I KELLOGS CORN FAKE, Large Pkg 4 J P G SO A P, 3 Cakes, I SUGAR, 10 lb Cloth Bag I CATSUP, Large 14 oz Bottle, I CORNED BEEF, SALMON, Pink, Per Can 17c J Mr aid Mrs Roy Caverly called on Piny, y friends Thursday niiojij r FitzLmmons is now j taking tr tinut in the army hospi tal at Chicago Mr nd Mrs Dwight W7egener and dauht of Detroit spent the week cini witji A F Wegener Mrs Mrjwin Campbell will leave Thurday for a two weeks visit in AYV Cattle, ienn Mr ami Mrs Martin J Lavan and Rev Fr Lath of Brighton were in Jincknry Saturday night Mrand Mrs Francis Shiaper, son, ack, and Mrs Myrta Sigler of Detroit viited relatives here Thursday Mr and Mrs P G Teeple of Marquette spent the week end at the home Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Thorn Mclntee of Eden Valley, Minn, is visiting his sisters, Mrs John Fitzsihin,01s and Mrs George Clark Donald Sigler of Detroit and Dr and Mr, llollis Sigler of Howell were v k end eucsts of Dr and Mrs C L, Sigl Friday guests of M, and Mrs Paul rurieU vere Mr and Mrs Henry ilauck and granddaughters, Ruth Mary and Jeanne, of Roseville Fourth of July guests of Mr and Mr JH Martin were Mr and Mi Fniuis Martin and son, Joe, of liovi ii Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and daughter of Flint Appreciation It is our sincere desire to give prompt and courteous service at all times and we were very sorry that we were not properly equipped to care for the ex tremely large crowds that attended our store during the Pinckney Centennial May we express our sincere thanks to you for your patronage FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist iIiiSilSilff Trucking, Hauling 1 1 i 11 nn vcti wfck fnH visitorsat a 1 ih John Jeffrey home I V,rk end jruesis at the Clinton hon her wiii Mrs Elizabeth Clin I to, son Harold, daughters, Mable, and Lor aa and Mr and Mrs Ralph 19c I IOCI 5 Gardner and daughter of Detroit, fN S Mr a d Mrs Clyde Darrow and c i ill Per Can 10c I 17c I 10c I C H KENNEDY I AH Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax tlllimmlHUimmiiMiim iiHiiimmiiiiim fplKST NATIONAL BANK S In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 AlJAccounts In 1 sured By FEDERAL INSTANCE COR PORAT10N Up to 5,00000 for Each De posiior limimimiHuiiiuiiiiiniiinMiimiiiiiiiuiiiiHiii1 , son of WaVJ Lake, Harold Darrow of ITLr7t an71 Mr andM1Herbert Ailn and eliildren of Lansing spent ih v k a with Mrs Flora Darrow i eiitiiial questsat the home of t lie i of the Haze Sisters were Ml Kntidy of Huntington Iark CO Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith Hid on afui Mrs HattieMains and iaiLriitesof D arborn Mr an I Mis S K Swarthout en oroutnd in the ntennial, Mr and Mrs FredSwarthout and son of Low, am Mrs Ward Swarth out and diniti of Jackson and Mrs Sdh Moran and daughters and Mr and Mr, e org Urrlley of Flint, j Mr end Ms H W Downs, of Pon tine vvtv ufk end guests of her Mr and Mrs C W Hrdaley Mr ted Mr W Bradley of Grand Lapd nt Sunday here and with Mr and Mr, lames Docking visited Mr and Mr A T Downs ut High Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER s The Fred Read family is camping al Portage Lake, , Miss lsatuHe Sykes of Detroit is visiting her grandfather, C I Sykes Centennial guests of E 10 Frost were Dr and Mis Clare Skinnerof Detroit Louis Stackable has been vailed hack to work at the Chrysler factory in Detroit Mr and Mrs R Gradwell of Chicago are isiting her parents, Mr and Mr Michael Lavey Larry Stackable and wife of Lansing spent theFourth with Mr and Mrs Joe Siackable Sr Gordon Hester and wife bf Detroit spent the Fourth and the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Eugene, Karl and Krwin Mann and Miss Grace Youngs of Detroit were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple last week Mr and Mrs C B Alley and son, Erwin, of Dexter,, culled at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curktt one day lasU eek Col E L Majkey of Chicago, Dan P Markey of Detroit and Gussie Markcy and Mrs Kate Doe and children of Port Huron attended the Centennial Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit helped Mrs O L Campbell celebrate her birthday Sunday ancl presented her with a fine Frigidaire Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyef and sons of Akron, Ohio, Rex Read and wife of New York CityMr and Mrs Jack Schneider an daughter, Mari lyn, of Windsor, are guests of the Kead families Edward jP Kearney returned to his homein Sioux City, Iowa, Monday a ftp retaking in the Centennial here M J Reason was in Muylctt on business the first of the week Mr and Mrs L W Ho ft spent the week end with the Misses Hoff Wm Kurlison of Flint spent the past week with the Tiplady family L C Gorham and wife were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs, Harry Ayres and wife of Kochestcr attended the Ceii tennail Celehration The MisseHelen Murphy and Mae j Sloan of Detroit vere Sunday guce j of Miss Dorothy Wilson Week end guests of Mrs Jam j Roche were the Misses Kathleen, Jean and Agnes lioche and Cecil ilill oi Lansing Mrs Dan Oulettc, the Misses Fanny I Monks and Nellie Gardner were Sun day guests of Mrs Ed Hoisel near Howell Mrs, Mary Swarthout fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs M J v, , Reason, last Sunday and broke lur Mr and Mrs Hen White, Norman jtg Jack and Bobbie White and, Dan miimiiiMiimimmitiimiinmmimimimiiu I NATIONWIDE GROCERS OFFER Mrs Margaret Flimoft of Howell left Sunday for a two month stay in Richmond, California Dan Driver of Battle Creek spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs Bruce McAra and is jacK ana iooDie YHHJ , r Mr and iwrs uruce iicrct una i Driver attended the ball gamein daughter, Beth, of Davidson, wueg fimf Snnrlav cea ,,11, at the Wfmf nf the lb 18c i tioit S,unday Sunday callers at the htme of trie ,S Miss Peggy Stackable and friends Misses Hoff from Milford and South Lyon return The Misscrf Ann Reidy d Bern ed home last Wednesday from a trip ,line Lynch 0f Kalamzoo spent t ot the northern peninsula i 4th with Mr, anc Mrs C H Kenned Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as guests during the Centennial, Mr arid Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell 3 a SaliMr and Mps Joe Stackable Sr, ,, T , ,lw the Cascades in Jackson Sundayven Roch tended the races i ing Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Charles Smith and daughter, Hazel, visited Mr and M Frank White in Howclt Sunday Mr anoTMrs Ben White had as T rVTVi irt guestsduring the Centennial, Mr and , , ntS ut nrStuL ir ml M ink Clarence Devenaux of Cincina 1 wcck cnd Alth Mr and Ml XMr and Mrs Arthur Forner andlr LQ I son of Ann Arbor Mrs W A and family, Mrs Geo Bradley, Mrs Moran and daughters of Flint are spending the week with Mr and Mr S ESwarthout Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen v,iotty, Geo Roche and Emmet Roche attended the races in Lansing Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ed Missilitz and family of Howell were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash I GELATINE DESSERT 4 Pkgs 19 I I Zi Cup Saucer Oats Large Pkg 25 IceCreMix 3 Pkgs 25c Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton, Mr and S , w Mrs Will Gedde and daughter, Her s Ml fit A1Q llA7 bertSchoenhals and wife of Detroit A 11IL WOlOj UVL spent tlie week end with Mr and Mrs Haslam of Sandvicn Jar Caps, Boyd Ziac, Doz, 6fc 25c i rt , jOnt, Mrs E Mansfield and daughter, fL ov0 llAV Sunday jcallers at the homcof Mr I Mapy of Niagara Falls, N Y, spent js Wt JStlSf l0Z K U , 4l ot,t nmnb wh tVlpir TYinthft MlS ZZ TjereaTTyrcjgrcLud that many of hw 6ld time friends were unable to make VA, J C WnkM hd as ruusts the Fourth, Mr and Mrs John Vautrhn, their daughter, Jane, Mrs Madeline Stotts and son of Detroit, Will Dunbarand daughters, Ruth and Isabell of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Sam Hendricks of Jackson McCORMICK DEER1NG BINDERS Getting scarce If you will need one, get busy Car of 20 arrived to day, another ,car next woek Only 7 ot8d R aBwk HMrtt and Mrs Lee Lavey were Frank Q th past week with their mother, Mrs 3 Toole and wife, Mr and Mrs Fred F B umm and children of Ann Arbor, j u f Rftlfnn Mi oi Jackson Miss Fern Pratt and Mrs Campbell were Mr and Mrs Robert, Vincent 79c S S CERTO For Making Jelly 1 Bottle 27c Clifford Buttelman of Detroit, Drjsi ii vt nd Mrs Walter Snyder of HortonS ratt and MTS Merwin ts f Mi jj irr,cn dur g in Ann Arbor Monday m CcntenTiial Celebration i Lee Lavey and sonl ,3 ,t Ry,i,M ,nri wifni Mr and Mrs Harvey 115 d Mrs Steve Obrienhjaugntcr, Karoava Jean, Mr and Mr g visittd Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien SunJay afternoon Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk had as guests the TVviytV rv finH ia r u Gardner, Mr and Mrs Edward Bige low and sons, Mr and Mr Lucius Wills and children of Lansing, Chas Runciman and wife of Stockbridge Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Ddtroit, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and daughters, Helen and Elizabeth, of Jackqon, James Harris and wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Frank Sharpey, Vincent Shields and wile 9 Dexter, Iville daughter, Harbava Jean, Mr and Mi Ford Hamilton of Detroit spent th week end with Mr and Mrs W JIS Euler and attenddjhe Pageant S Mrs Hcttie TlcTandMrs MorcoiS t Butters had aguests during the Cere is Jtennial, Lavtm Brohan of Bay City, MrsKitv Brohan Case of Saginaw, JS Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of Detroi 3 Miss Mollie WiUon of Staten Isjg land, Si Y, spent several days lat j week wiht Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Miss Esther and Earl Berquist ax spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Wm Maycroft in Cooper Climalene,Sm 2 Pkgs 17c, LgePkg,21c Toilet Soap, Protex Health f 4 Bars dLSGMEATSPECIALS Ml Quality Roles at Our Market REASON 6c SO All Prices Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sal s RHONE 38F3 Au rnces ouojeci in mien ojo oaies nax WE DEUVUt g imuuwiujiiinwuiiuuuBU The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1935 Continued from first pgt Jichigan i i The Pinckney Centennial 1 i,u 11 J Curr barber hop door y an wu taught by Phillip PiucvTHE DANCES Th lance each night vere v,l , aed The Linack or hestra i,J mjic On Saturday igrr a ,JV aecnt UUiCc was aso pUi Of VJ iC Foid Mountaineer furnashr iiiu ic for the square dance John ii o V ijijijit Larie uU t i chTHE ANTIQUE MUSEUM The antique museum in the firj h4ij uiv much attention, la waJ uJir the Jirection of Mr Mcco I Lut iv, Mi ManJda Rogers and Oia iiain Im legitration de was aiu Many antiques Wie cater iicv are ,uirv ol thm A hand loom 11 wiieel and yait reci fjy Dr C L Siller A pinning Killedby John Dinkel t o tick, Mr Uuttj haiii Lirton Gun, Mrs ikun haac Lanon Pistols, Una Canpbd lour antique nitols and bay U i 1 , iUiJ c VJC,d caru J i a i I oi ui,t c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF SCHOOL DIST NO 2, PUTNAM TOWNSHIP The meeting was called to order by the President, E R J Carr P H Swarthout and Leo Lavey were ap 5 pointed tellers The election to select a trustee 5 to replace M J Reason resulted as follows M J 2 Reason J 3, fceeLavey 7, Eugene Dinkel 2 Mr Rea s son was declared elected s A proposition for submitting a PWA project for a 10,000 fourroom addition to the school in which the district pays 55 per cent and the federal govern ment 45 per cent, was submitted On motion of Mrs E Hattie Decker it was approved It was also announ E S ced that an extra teacher will be hired 5 fVkff O lo, lhii i orge Sigkr apotie car , cjidie mouhi, old ca , Dv , L Sigler oid ng prs and hand made toy i rJi, properly of the U sykes, loaned by Capa , Ueddng dixt and ,nawl, 100 old, loaned by Mi u, i IE Jlie snovid and tonrv E je from Fagluiid Mrs Move E Cuill 11, Mi Jonn liaI E jin colli ciion, Patrick xt MUI i coin codctioit, Col K L Ay I valued at over vhUu0uU i an arrow head collection r Cra candi mould, Mrs J ii account booK of A I Cian To the Tax Payers of the Above School, we submit j herewith a Statement of the Financial condition of rifE the District for the year July 1st, 1934 to July 1st, E 1935 FRED C READ, SECY RECEIPTS July 1st, 1934 to June 30, 1935 on hand July 1, 1934 IF YOU had unlimited choice in picking a site for your vacation, if you were allowed to choose among the worlds finest playgrounds, you could not find anywhere a greater variety, or sites more favored hy Nature, than among those that Michigan offers Within the borders of your native State are fishing streams that represent the anglers paradise unexcelled highways lor motor touring the finest of golf courses camping sites to suit aiy preference five thousand lakes which range in jie from a swimming pool to a spjLrkling inland sea Michigan, in short, offers nearly all those beauties and advantages for which, year after ear, many people will travel to foreign lands To enjoy what Michigan offers, you can, if you wish, travel on luxurious lake liners But for these liners you need not bother vkh passports or visas You can ride cornierably, speedily, safely, to your Michigan destination on uptothniiriJte trains, busses and plane Spend your own vacation in Michigan Let your outofSrate friends know what splendid taciJifLs aw nit them here By doing so, MI Y, ill avt them toward a happier holiday In addition, you will hu to promote the popularity and prosperity of your native State It is for the purpose of doing our share in this promotion that tiis series of advertisements is being published by the Michigan Bcil Telephone Com pany, a Michigan organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper el iecr itW years old, K W Lur apoi cary scales, 1U0 y vs old J W urlctt chair, 100 eai oio ran jioueiv Land Contiact it a eid, Het Dailer Deciai alien ui raiot ot linckney Conr Ration i nurcii printed in INJT leiu lOef ycars oi, W C MijKr a Jetier wriul on to James Stansbury, invt postJ i master 01 linckney in lvJo Viloii 1 jiiowhLl jicture of fiist Lnanjiia iiaid in l,4, Mis Claude Kue din M iiutters Frank Uowerj ana other old jruns, Orn iiaine j h yer, John Martr, ban tj iiioun, povder horns etc lu ktaoii and Sons istore vva ai ot J hniy consisting 01 an lh iiiackihurn cane, 100 year, old, 1aiI iu Kineay bae ball won by the I idacKi team at the Siockuriu i , Patrick Kennedy om EBaTa Vote Delinciuent tax 5 Primary money T Library money Tuition E Typing fees Dividends from closed bank I Total 467022 I 183865 I 39020 r 192585 g 1245 H 389350 2 1700 35010 13,09797 Unpaid Tuition past due 54800 ThatcherSias money due 231787 Cash balance 7 423711 I Total 710298 Delinquent taxes 2,000 to 3,000 tcn, caitruigo c and u Ji j i j oiu, Uon ioourLiont yeJ outiit and sugicJ intru Ill years old, H 1, ra Uet ai,i Land War ant 100 Oiii by Mr vialluuuii uoodn 1 JC t ai ynijrvat i and ranil ujdn brace and bii, jiuiniu joini vanileet aueLivn oy on i aiitique dishe u L lar oid chaii urouuiKn x by tJie Cust iuniiM, IAOTe Civil War muskei, bayonet 1ij nuihts picked up on tre battlelield oy the Jan i a penter, Mrs Claude lieaon Jf ycrr old, Mrs ired Cij r jiectacle 100 yeulv, oll ai i iis4fie tame age, Mr LiunK 100 years oid, d j aiidle truiipl00 years oid i ft EXPENDITURES July 1, 1934 to July 1, 1935 E Teachers salaries E Janitors salary E Officers salaries Administration expense 680000 60000 10000 8035 Ie i 1, K Alnsoii There ,veie man 1,iiii i iic eiilei ci but tin se were , j e were nine to lit IlanK ni lf,tall f,o h d an intCi ili ujiietion j I Civil War i j i in 1iu i Iui k rtiiidow and many oiii r oie v indous were lihed vnl oid liiic iiicturts and photon MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispafch of July 9, 1885 Theje vas a HenPicna at 1oMae Lake Thursday i iv danc i m the MOW nors Idown won, having the Ihfu were fireworks in the evening rHi I owei nd a Coitiiuid frmn trt ,THE REGISTRATION LIST i nnd Waldons combined od builder gave a demontration on W bt r it yesterday Thomas Kead has purchuej JO000 pounds of wool here tin y r and Mr Starr about ajOOO poau Miss Hclle Kennedy and her mother Started Wednsdny lor Nebraska, to visit friends School closed lat Triday with appropriate exercises 1 to I Sprout, 3liss Hattie Haze and Mi, Ii lie Ken nedy are entitled to much cr dit for their year work Furman fi, Ko, who va iyd with a stroke at the home ofhis son, Lute, in Bay City lat week, has In ii brought to his homo in linckney lb is still very low The wrestlintr match letwn Charles Burden of Jnyory and Tan Heine of Fowlcrville here th Fourth resulted in an eay victory for Kurden Patrick Kelly haT a In p on xhibition in a tent on th rquar theFourth which had a horn in is sale 9 inches lonj and 7 indie in ircumxference It i six yfars old, raicd a Iftnb thia spring and hearel ix lb ofSvool Beautiful wcaMvr fivqred the 4lh Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of July 14, 1910 Ai the pchool mating Monday iiyht F i Vackson was reelected to ihe board and Juy Tecplo to fill vnency John Jeffreys was rehired a janitor F M Peters lias sold the Finrkn y Jiouiins Mills to H I iioyt oi TieUmeh, Vii 1 on the way home from Ilowel the other nipht Floyd Jackson i wiili a party of friends in his auto colli iid with a horse and bujry H contained two ladies, who v re thrown out, but were uninjured, The hoic broke awa but was taught b Jon it had gone far About Llo friends of Mrs J M Mi, 1 Jetci I,,,, Stockb,de Stockbrhle DeVei aux Joepiiii o, , ria k Si J St Ji S Tim L r Clrvk son, John i Mr and M iv W V Ahy M T l n, J hii ii i on J , i Mowvl Jtli mi, I t i oil i I , , I nil I,ei Iaiti dr and Mrs W C nniti io i ton Wat, hvi landO n iJ,i 1 kiv M 1 ie a , i ivt j Y, an Mr ah v Mr ofn iiicK, d Mi, d Mr 1 n J lory, THE FREE ATTRACTIONS AroiM the fice attraclioir offered tne Smoihtto family wiin a ,ii, d animal act, conitnrj of oadup and a pony, a tijlit u ,valk i balan ir anda loop tiie loop ,c ai tit, the live Ford Moun,i i ami llie bands The Unadiiia lie a iiand layed Thursday and itaiday Friday the Frwin iriek n Viieiican Legion Fife anJ hiuni oi p oi Ann Arbor paw their drillbdoiv and after the Fafaiu ami ao v at tneGUpli thcir formation, They r pLjfectiy trained and made a phudid iiowing in tacit uniforms ,11 iny silver steel hdiai The Ari vriior Comniutiity ihia alo a free concart on thh cveiiin Teaching supplies 5014 r Adding machine 1500 Supplementary readers 1080 Magazines and library books 6850 Mich Crippled Childrens Commission 206 I 1 Fuel 33133 E Lights m 4905 Z Floor dressing 2075 Janitor supplies 7340 1 j Insurance , 8000 I Hauling ashes r 300 I Labor on toilets, cess poo4,ariJ radiators 2490 I Labor and supplies for steps and walk 28726 Maintenance supplies 1932 Typewriters m 24500 Total expenditures 886086 mm m I y Balance on hand, July 1, 1935 423711 s I Expenditures plus balance 13,09797 rilltlillllElilIiill1llllllMlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIMIIIUilM1lllllllllllillJl no nn lr, ind v t oil 1 13 X v Franci Carr and troil Mrnia ami MDorothe Kvv t ileal l in C 1 MiWill Iar Iran , iam LLiioii h arr 1Mr, J,ie liead, Dtrai, an i John liornhav wrt regular lanhl booncri and iuffalo Billa rolled into one The pioneer women, Melhe jardner, Alta Meyer, Marilda Ko i and Liare Fainter also outdid tii inelves ilie 1 lowed cat ave a fine hnneroratajn of blood tuirsty Indians aim harased tne pioneers at every opportunity The Ivxter cast in tJie louunies of the perio i, just preceed irtr the Civil Wai, hpictcd events of thai peiiod nicely Tins included the ommg oi the railroad to Dexter in K Ids J aitay ent hor cards last w ek on f r , Toll do, t Ww y Ctv i WiAlberl Doe, Port Huron Moieai J0 , ioit riUft iaierille jlr,e Keynoid,, A,n A i i occasion of her birthday M K Harrow is working in tie meal maiket and lunch room id iiom Swarthout suffered a Mrokc of paralysis Tuesday niht Thc three year old son of Albin ITaii took carbolic acid by mistake yetirday but prompt work by Dr nr brought him out of it lAv , W Haze was vfinrmbcred oil hfi birthday by 132 post cards ind Mr, Loii , Mr and M r ami i xVri, doioot, of JulKCelebration The parade was , ndon Richards is now traveling formed a 1030 headed by the Stock in Alexandria, Kjrypt brrjge bart The following was the Mrs Georjre Inland Sr rrrently order of march Marshall of the Day received 158 cards in honor of lur Band President arid Orator Chap birthday lain and ReaderV Wagon j Ladies representing the n orjiindj states, Uentlewen representing Vnclc Sam, the Hppy Family hqueTiians and Clowns, GirJs Hand, Boys Band, A Mother and U0 children tit 1Ta Lockwood in a one horse jUCitiJ sens and visitors in carriaprs Th line of march was Unadillu to IVarl to Main to Marion to Lfvingston and tfeen to Mill and north to the grove, The oration of the day was delivered hf TffTsnee J Shields Pinckney won tfce ball Cme 32 to 27 from the Mill wrtigbts The iimpTiTf old chlid of Hit and TArs Vim Swarthout won the contot piii, 1 W llrtivu Vvkc snd Pare Bnxi, wirej Mr Kirk VhgiWnkh, Lanmg lr,iks ani, v i Jackon Mr I,vie Marti1, I iroit Mrs n fiXvr, I MahJ Koval rk Criv, I v II J v hv Vi Lyon Iimk lai , druirl, iavK tt JJalpi I laIlm f ov i if CI raceda hie Feline Ail Ibr it Hmmett NAde V nati Fandi irac Martin Tieple, Irihton Tltirza AnoM Tirf Fivi Wi,, Meuiaa Hovii Mraid Mr, Fi ai, ShirnTTr Mv, MytaSigha, Detroit Miss Folic Kennedy, Hu n, c t dirgthe Fageant iiFZ SPEAKING PROGRAMS iikm programs ver Iu I i ach ,driiioi with Lucius Wilon a ma,, r of c i monies Frank llamen of lf,,4 aili ivil War scenes Also the IK ro, oebvued an excellent address j ril,blihment of the fiiti church iii, Other speakers were to L jo0 ,,uuh caUlol bL, ,aij m prili,c A,a ky of Llncago, Dan F Maikey j ,j, sll1ai, irIt, rjon, iloWli Dexter 1 iroit F I rney oi boux iLnadiiia anu Cinckiiev, who composed , lowi, Mi,s Lei e Kennedy ot iiu ijfft,V,t choruses These were ,Liaton lark, Caliiorma M I ,,a,, ,tf,tt nuj tlc ffiriiS Wcrt a y oi Dexter, James A Green ol i pja repeatedly aj, and otm rs 1 he latter read ,, , ,, , o m of his own composite, en ,lu crowning o Miss linckncy d The Old Home Town The look f the lrst night, Fd hcain Crest Faking Company loiined1 oi hlJux 1wlltV,,,JCJ,npu,t i s crovvn on her head On tin following j two nights, Miss Pinckney, Margaret CurLtt, and Miss Columbia, Hetty Clditon, entered with their Ladies in Waiting and made seechcsi ol wcl come tor, tnadilla, Ann Arbor and other places, it would not have1 been possible to put on this wonderful event which will Jive forever in the minds of the citizens of Pinckneyanii the surrounding country and also linger in the mmds of the Old Does and Girls who came back for the event Who came the greatest distance is hard to say Miss Belle Kennedy came from Calttornia and Rex Read From Mew i orK City Wch, now that this Cent vnnial is past, the proper thing to do is to sunt considering plans for the next celebration ton Paik Cab Heehl r MrJvwin Manr, Mann Georg Mann, Delioit Mi el fhefde Alvin I A Lech Ilavl MJI,,, 11 Mann M, Sate I itkm PRINTEDTlsN Cash Prices Lh lot 1 speaker truck for the lat two days and thisids much appreciated j nv lha committee, THE PAGEANT , I he big thing of the Cent nnial ,va, roi yjL, the Pageant based on tlie aiy helory of Pinckney and vicdi iiy lids is the biggest thing Pinckmy i i a1 hipted With the aid of JA n r, Lowell and Unadilla, a cast of b,v J00 popple was assehibled and vir, only about ten days training, put on an excellent performance, fhsid in ca t a team of horses, an Indian poi a horse and Indian travoy ud a ydka of oxen were also used iu twproduction Harry Dorrington, tlv aXtait masted, ccitainly isentitloc Nejghborins Notes Atthe Fowlcrville school metini i tho proposition of buying enough ground for a playground and athletic x field will be discussed and voted onjpr The funeral of Mrs Walter Nichol3 took place 1 lw i ,i V rnr,an n1 i Hich credit for whipping this cast U I fl1 nfVWMH 0that they put on such f tJ t I111 7511 a fin, performance Many of the mm rfMJH ham, ,a1ph Unfnn, h Isea, wt mi n had not takJn ,,rt in A choir oi some thirty voices drawn S iron the different places, rendered vocal music during the Pageant and the Linaek orchestra of Ann Arbor jdaed the theme music Miss Dorothy Wilson sang several selections The immense amount of necessary to present this spectacle, is The Chelsea delegation bearing i petitions carrying f00 names recently i visited Lansing to protest against the P rerouting of US12 in such a way that it would not touch Chelsea They were given no encouragement, vc work understand ieeaiy io present tnis spectacle is I vuft t , not realized by the onlooker Behind hup 2Tiso uC0unty boai of ,en Pt0P rc Paed a rlJL Jast, meetingkept bury handling1props,holding uiiiccn to keeD thoh ifsllnty laic fixed for work double Good Used Cars Servfce Chevrolet Sales Dtxttr, Michifaa hores, etc Then the stadium had to Saturday afS5 thciloffices P on be bult and at the conclusion torn iuh tfclosethnr U has bccn tfic , down again The tents used as dres months m Junn thc summer ing rooms were loaned bv Ora Tbou, A Haines P H Swarthout and Patrick L 10 Pa admi Dillon, tlie canvass enclosing the auwithutnding, were as enthusiastic M, ditorium was loaned by the Bunker youngsters and invariably ,wcnt on IM Catholic church and the scats and with a smile onthfh face W cHchairs by the University of Michigan Hemiee, who played numerous5tes The flood lights were the property of nvufihntS fieId at their anoutdij himself, and whore jSSincm tne Detroit Edison Co TfcJ A1 me,tm thrairicals for many years and notoffice is nowTocater Jintfation iiichnrrtsoTrgot yowttcd hrthir bayefPd make thistWmferauCcess 8 ComSiSibuliaing 01 ball episode that he hit a home run Without the great amount of outside GravlincT LJU nn Arlor, left for Jame Martin, N 0 Frye, Bert Hicks assistance received from Howell, De, ment Tftesday a0 nUonl encamp hers of his family got ability isno longer r dramatic j The Centennial Committee wishes secret Jfsse to thank each and every one who r 7, 1 mThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 GOLDEN DAWN Look to Your Accessories for Chic s SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But bis wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court At a baseball Same a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all iis money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan Me Samara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony In court Linny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Zjannys apartment From one of the men in the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nanees real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to 750, 000 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that he is living in Paris He also discovers he is in love with Lanny, CHAPTER IXContinued 21 The Instructions are fine, but why commit forgery by signing Daus name If the original is traced I have signed it Mac, and the world 1 filled with Macs When Dan has reached his office, telephone him and tell him to do something that will prove in any court he was in his office when I filed this cablegram Lanny relented You might make a detective, at that Twenty minutes later Dan McNamara was listening to Lanny reading Stephens cablegram over his private line Excellent, was his sole comment, but print It in block letters Even a typewriter can betray one When Steve files this telegram have him pay for it with a hundreddollar bill, and have him wear large black goggles and the rim of his hat pulled down all the way round The girl who receives it will think one crook is cabling another If shes ever asked what sort of man filed it, her description of the sender, plus my own perfect alibi, will put me in the clear How are we to manage after she has eluded the Paris police McNamara sighed gustily Flynn will be in touch with her bank, and everytime she cashes a draft on her letter of credit, Flynn will have a Hue on her address Youre no help, Lanny snapped, and hung up Half an hour later, from the cable companys main office, Stephen dispatched the cablegram With Dan McNamara definitely out of the fight, Stephen felt lonely and ap prehensive He wondered why the girl had fled to Tarls in the face of Dan WcNamaras instructions to flee to Lower California, to enter which no passport is required He asked Lanny Oh, thats no mystery, Stevie I brought home from the office, intending to show it to Dan, an article by a cele brated plastic surgeon of Paris Pene lope read it with great interest She went to Paris to consult this French plastic surgeon and also to have samples of her new nose drawn by a competent artist So thats how the Paris police informed Dan she was having her por trait done by an American artist, eh I suppose it will be her luck to be ID a hospital undergoing the operation, when the Paris police receive word to deport her Im afraid shes hailed everything up, Stephen Flynn will have the num ber of her passport and Dan will have no time to fix a new passport photograph on to it Theyll not trust to the photo to Identify her if she tries to land Theyll check up on the passport number also Will you never cease discussing this miserable business, Lanny Stephen burst out Irritably If It hadnt been for you we wouldnt be in this wretched predicament When the captain of detectives called In Detective Sergeant P Flynn and re lated to him the tale told to him by Mrs Rudolph Merton, Flynn gave no sign of being particularly interested Carefully and methodically he ar ranged in his mind the facts as stated, and when he left the presence of bis superior, all he knew was that he was to strive to recover a lost heiress by name Penelope Gatlin, and that she had a nose that should make her recognizable anywhere s After nine hours of refreshing slum ber, Flynn proceeded to ponder the case of Penelope Gatlin of the saddle nose I seem to be getting my fill of girls with saddle noses who disappear mysteriously, he decided lazilyand In stantly something clicked in his brain and he knew he was on the trail of Nance Belden again An heiress, eh McNamara had hinted at powerful In flu en ces back of Nance Belden, and she certainly must have hired the expe help she had had in her escape from San Quentin penitentiary McNamara knows who she Is, Flynn decided Hes getting hisin chunksfor helping her Ill bet its the same girl He decided not to take Angellot Into his confidence For two hundred and fifty dollars, Angellotl had agreed to abandon his interest In Nance Belden whereas h Flynnhad scorned toQuit He would pick up the trail again alone, and when he bad Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin on his hookwell, she had to pay somebody to keep out of By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate , WNU Service San Quentin and that somebody should be P Flynn He went to San Jose that day and interviewed the officials of the bank, who, when he flashed his shield, gave him all the Information they possessed Dan McNamara had artfully destroyed all the girls police photographs, but if she had secured a passport, Flynn argued to himself, she had left two of her passport photographs with the passport office, and Flynn knew he could borrow one of them Flynns shield was an open sesame to the roan in charge of the passport p0ncei offlce Two minutes after his arrival Dan McNamara is my friend he knew Nance Belden had secured T uWell Mac i8 out of tL passport Employing Identically the same means McNamara had employed, he traced Penelope Gatlin to Paris within three days But he had now to prove that Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden were one and the same person, so he interviewed the United States mar shal, who secured for htm one of the girls passport photographs Armed with this, Flynn crossed the bay to San Quentin, Is that Nance Belden he asked the matron That is Nance Belden, was the reply From the ferry he went at once to the home of Mrs Rudolph Merton He stuck the photograph under her nose and asked gruffly Is that Penelope Gatlin A tremor ran over Mrs Mertons Tace It seemed to Flynn that she was frightened, disturbed Well he demanded You cant expect the police to find your missing daughter If you dont ,belp Is this her picture or isnt it II dont know I have never heard of her before Vvr hgnrri her Why, shes Is there any reason why I should express an opinion Not unless vju choose to be good natured I suppose you know youre in Dutch for aiding and abetting an escaped convict Well Naturally we dont want to make the going hard for a man of your standing Flynn continued My dear sergeant, you would have started the fireworks long ago If you had anything tangible to proceed upon Flynn sipped his highball Youre being well paid for shielding this girl, of course I dont blame you a bit, but youre too big a figure In your pro fession to get into trouble with the your daughter I havent any daughter Why, you called on the captain of detectives and asked him to find your daughter What do you mean by tell ing me youve never heard of her I cant remember I dont know Oh, please, please dont ask me Some think terrible will happen II You refuse to identify this photo as that of Penelope Gatlin Flynn was growing Irritated Finally she had hysterics and a maid came in and asked P Flynn to leave the house Flynn was profoundly Irritated He knew Penelope Gatlin was at 27 Rue Instantly Something Clicked In His Brain and He Knew He Was on the Trail of Nance Belden Again St Honore, Paris, but he did not know that Nance Belden was Back at central office, he compared the passport photograph with the substitute photograph Dan McNamara had pasted on Nance Beldens fake police record card and knew It for a fake Suddenly it occurred to Flynn that he had had an official interview with everybody connected with this myste rious case, except Dr Stephen Burt Youre a long time getting around to see me, Sergeant, Stephen charged, and Indicated a large, comfortable armchairj I Jcalled on you once, Doctor, but you didnt know It That was the night after Nance Belden escaped from San Quentin Me an my partner trailed you to the chiefs house Ive always thought you and the excellent Angellotl didnt make the best of your opportunities Stephen murmured Still, I suppose you were Triaytofwith dynamite We were, said Flynn, but no lore The chiefs one of the biggesthearted men In the world, but a picnic egg If you rub bim the wrong way So we pussyfooted No fair man could deny the excellence of your pussyfooting I know all about It How about a wee Dock an Doris Stephensuggested theres an idea for you, Doctor Stephen summoned the butler and ordered the drink Flynn, with great deliberation, produced Penelopes pho tograph Do you know the lady he queried I think I do, Sergeant He cant protect you because he must protect himself It might interest you to know that Nance Belden and a lost belress, Penelope Gatlin, are the same person, and I have the Paris police watching her right now Are you quite certain the girl is still at that Paris address asked Stephen I know it I know she isntand the Paris police do not know where she is Do you No but if I did I wouldnt tell you Look here, said Flynn Whats It worth to your young girl friend to have me lay off the case Tll give you twenty dollars In Confederate currency You were offered real money once and refused It They looked at each other searchIngly, then both laughed I see there aint much usepumpin you, Doc, Flynn admitted Well, a fellow cant be ruled off for trying When were you to see a doctor lastAt the age of twentytwo Why How old are you Fortytwo Well, Just to prove Im friendly Ill give you a quick physical examination It may save you a fee later from some other physician Mind if I give you a quick looksee Go to1 It, said Flynn Stephen tested Flynns heart action and lungs and took his blood pressure Youre up thirtysix points, he told him Flynn was distinctly perturbed What does that mean It means that you have a fairly well developed case of hardening of the arteries If you were to be reexamined physically,or promotion, you might be retired on pension I couldnt afford that, cried Flynn Ive got a wife and five children Nevertheless, I would suggest you apply for a six months leave of ab sence and have me treat you Hows your eyesight Grand, P Flynn mumbled I doubt it, Sergeant Ill bet you a hundred dollars jpou cannot look into this little mirror fifteen minutes without averting your gaze Want to earn the hundred I cant afford that much of a bet, Doc Well, then, well not bet, but If you can Ill give you a hundred dollars Stephen produced a hand mirror and held it two feet In front of Flynn and about six inches above the level of his glance He took out his watch Go he said And remember Im watching you If you get through this test successfully theres hope for your arteriosclerosis P Flynn grinned and gazed In three minutes the effort oppressed him Stephens voice reached him as from a distance You are going to sleep, Sergeant Then, You cant stand it Sergeant Youre going to sleep, I tell youto sleep Im not, Flynn protested drowsily, Just as his eyes closed and his head fell forward on his breast Stephens soft hands stroked the detectives brow Why did you call to see me To get you to Identify the photograph, Flynns voice was faint Why was that necessary Flynn hesitated, struggled a little, but lay back quietly again as Stephens facile hands resumed their light massaging Are you going to oppose me, Sergeant No, Doctor Will you answer questions truthfully Yes, Doctor The tones were dead and lifeless, tor Flynn slept a hyp notic sleep Why was it necessary that I should identify the photograph Ive got to know before I act, Doctor The matron at San QuentTn says its Nance Belden, but the photograph Is on the passport of Penelope Gatlin Why do you want this girl Shes made a fool out of meand she can pay well to be let alone Youre not Interested In seeing her returned to prison Not a dn bit Doctor Vhy Crocheted Rug in Cubes and Stars By CHERIE NICHOLAS W HATS smarter, If you please, for this spring, than a good looking black, navy or tweed suit or frock set off with fetching accessories to a nicety down ,to the slightest detail We confess we do not know the answer, unless it would be more ac cessories However, this we do kruiw, that fashion has gone so unmistakably accessoryconscious, this season, the very fate of your costume depends on the chic and the charm and the correctness of the accessory items worn with it Which leads us to predict that you will be tempted to spend as you have never spent before on the dainty lovely neck fixings which are simply lavished on the new spring frocks and suits Neither will you be able to resist the appeal pf the Intriguing costume Jewelry together with ingenious little gadgets of every description Speaking of accessory ensembles, a veritable chamois spring fever has broken out both among fSsliionalert Americans and chic Iarisiennes To demonstrate how utterly swank from headtop to fingertip yellow chamois accessories on navy re proving to be, we are illustrating a KHinnirtg ensem ble to the right in the group The pert Vback beret and classic pullover gloves are of this soft butter colored chamois leather The tail ored scarf with handstitched chamois Is real news The fourinch belt with circle buckle and the new fiat bag with braided handle are also of the fashionable chamois Yes, we agree with you that these new chamois sets are outstanding and greatly to be coveted by those who appreciate the air of distinction they impart The costume worn by the girl seated has about it that note of sophisticated simplicity which is highstyle convlncCHIC SPRING FURS Br CHERIE NICHOLAS t Who it she1 33 should I That name, Penelope Gatlin, Is bad luck, Stephen warned Never repeat it to a vmman soul If you do It may mean youf death And your oldest child wrll be kidnaped, torttired and killed Oh, God no Flynn cried out In agony You must forget Penelope GatllD and Nance Belden Will you Yes, Doctor TO BE OOJmWUr , In Case of Emergency Even the optimist carries a spare tire Dainty furs and fur trimmings tuned to spring are conspicuously TirtbeUmelight at present For sportswear or for early springtime this cunning snowflecked weasel jacket is an excellent choice for a young woman of fashion Shading from a yellowish beige to a soft brown it harmonizes with browns or the new pastelswhich are so popular this spring Tarqtiosse Jewelry , Turquoise jewelry is enjoying quite JU vogue at present Long strands of small beads are worn, twisted several times around the neck or the arm, with one detachable clip to match holding the different strings in placejv Flecked White Linens Are Popular for Spring Frocks Heavy white linens splashed with multicolored flecks achieved by spr kling In small bright bits of cloth while the materialls being woven and cream linens embroidered In red and black figures are used for frocks, A new By GRANDMOTHER CLARK, lug Her navy novelty silk frock bespeaks discriminating taste The wide patent leather belt is according to latest dictate of the mode The jaunty hat is a smooth ballibuntl for which Paris fashionables are expressing derided preference this spring The real sensation about this costume is the novel gold jewelry worn with It looks as if it were a frilled collar and cuff stt It is however, of gold metal which Is light as a feather It would be difficult to find anything In the way of a neckline ami wrist adorn ment that will impart n finer finesse to a simple navy or black afternoon dress, than these very unusual Jewelry sets Frilly, flirt tery neckwear means everything to the new Costumes If jour yearning leans to animated little lingerie pleating and ruffllngs and frilled Jabots and lace collars and cuffs which carry alluring feminine appeal nowHs the moment to see your fond est hopes realized, for fashion makes fanciful neckwear the center of attraction this season The sheer white finely pleated jabot at the top to the left in the picture Is typical of the new trend The hat worn by this vitagraph star is excellent style since it is of piilted taffeta handed with shiny rough black straw Milliners are making a feature of quilted fabrics for spring Her little jralyak shoulder cape Is also uptothetnoment, for dainty fur separate pieces are very iiiiportnnt in th current mode The lingerie blouse with a very frilly frill has come Into Irs own this season Note the attractive orgaridiean lace model to the left below in the picture It has wee crochet buttonstwo dozen or more down the front The Bifty little pillbox turban is hand made of the new glass ribbon straw 5, Western Newspaper Union This is another rug design that our readers will recognize as taken from the Cubes and Stars juilt design that is possibly a hundred years old This rug measures thirty inches and requires about two pounds of material to crochet It Is made up of VI diamonds and slip stitched together to form a star or blocks, depending on the way tht color scheme is worked out It Is always an interesting rug to study count the cubes and well adapted for a childs room This Is one of the twenty beautltiful crocheted rugs shown in colors with directions in rug book No 24 If this ruu interests you send 15c to our Hug Department and get the Instructions for making this rug and nineteen others Address IIOMK CliAFT CO Pept , Nineteenth St Louis Avenue, St Louis Mo When writing for any information Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol 8old by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv City Still Spanish Most travelers who have visited both Spain and South America assert that Cartagena, in Colombia, Is more Spanish in atmosphere than the cities of old Spain The oldest living city of South America is as medieval as ever In Its narrow cobbled streets winding about between old MoorishSpanish houses, in its Sixteenth century monasteries, old dungeons and moats, and the same grim fortresses which were ntfacked by Drake and Morgan and the buc caneers of the Spanish main FEMININE CURVES COME INTO FAVOR The perennial question of the great American figure is before us again, and this time the consensus is decided we are to have feminine curves this year Not the Mae Westlan curves pf yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist of the Gibson girl, but a happy compromise a return to natural contours Kosina McDowell Lynn, of the McDowell school of costume design says the new trend toward nnrurnl curves is all due to Mussolini and Hitler, and their policy of encouraging women to concentrate on the, nursery She says the American figure follows the trend of the times, toward a more normal state of mind, and predicts that the spinachandgrapefrult diexa of the last few years are on the way out 7N needs more than cosmetics Beauty of ski a come from within When coo stiptiioo clogs the ports with intestinal wastes CLEANSE INTER NALLY with GarfitU Tea Kelps relicvt the clogged system prompt it, mildly, cHtcuvtfyjU yomrdrvt start 236lQ GARFIELD TEA BabyNeedsCuticura for that Rash Why let him cry when aa applies tion of Cetleoura Olatseerrt will quickly soothe that irritation Catlcsura Olmtsaeaf U a helpfmi friend to millions of babies through oat the world It U gentle is act and promotes healing Sample free Address Cntteura, Dent 221 HELP KIDNEYS I P your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic, pains use Doans PiUs Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country OTtr Ask your neighbor DOMS PILLS eonaaetjon with Parke Hair BakaaJtakea the hair soft and ttottr etmta hy wail or at dn HiaeoxCheeakal Works, PatcbooN blotting paper pink, flame and pastel tints are favorite colors for linen frocks this year green, brown and gray are smart for suitings Linen coesets, lingerie, gloves, bags, hats and shoes are among the novel ties launched this spring Golf suits and tea gowns, evening frocks and fly log suits, summer dresses and tennis shorts are also being fashioned la the new flax weaves WNUO 1435 Velvet Ensemble Favored Velvet ensembles or velvet dresses with long narrow fitting caaan of grace ful line are being wore with asatcblng gloves and hatj la Loodoiv STOMACH TROUBLE Mrs, Cora E Cain of ft Spruce St, Akron, Ohio said A little let oUn a vear ago my daughter, Marie Avakm, pTctare shown was a physical wreck, due to stnrrmct tronbte After giving bat Dr Pierce Golden Hed4 csi Discovery 1 soon noticed a change t her ant rinaShwawfeAita diflsr rlno more crying spells, eats and wsil, and her teachers often , the difference in her school wa 50 eta, liqnid 100,J PINCKNEY MICHVvtJesday July 10, 1935 CiERA UNDER THE STARS Bring in your Car s WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB or S1MONIZING or POLISHING A We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, 4 Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 Philafchea Mss i GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LAVBY i i i HAY FEVER , ASTHMA and SUMMER COLDS are unnecessary Complete relief only 100 Postpaid Nothing else to buy Over 40,000 HOLFORDS WONDES INHALERS sold last year alone Mail 100 today for full seasons relief to THE DANDEE CO, 14 North Sixth St, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, or write for Free Booklet I v ney Dispatch 125 per yr w 4 , f lf l 1 tsv Vwtt iiLvi Trcnc nirttKmw , vTrtAf 4 0 5s Let Us Help You Wuh Your Summer 4 WCARRV A FULL LINE OFCOLD MEATS JL VI BOLOGNA, LARGE BOLOGNA, FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE SvtOstD LIVER SAUSAGE, SUMMER SAUSAGE, COLD BOILED i, tAKJECUF PORK LOAF, NEW YORK HAM, ITALIAN SALAMI, 1 v w COJiNED BEEF, AND DRIED BEEF M x BEEF ROAST I NO BONE OR WASTE 12 BACON SLICED LB PKG 72 le CHUNK LB 4SC HAMBURGER WE GRIND IT WHILEUWAiT Salad Dresg 3k Cabbage Oranges NEV LJS 17c JimketMix ru T idci 4 i m Opera Lmier liu JJJHULIUU at a ai FletU ol jAaro iiucii ueees UlLSAI AJ i tuttmved by tmu i,i pii ii ijiusom Tiim JU aig liUum rimtr vhicii Saturday, timre will be pe i IMIIU ao btfg ruu ihe Wait ini Nina Rosa The iiiiC nuaal how all tile au1 funiairr program will be an uijinig pi edue1ua ol ivJin f iooiu rime, on in iiuiniliinul wii 11 u 1 lUlllOLlA iia A i Liuin JII liuy jji ui JiiiML PriiiuL aiiix jiiiij Iviuy iaim wil uu sttrn 1 ii tiuiL wni hu Opusa i ft t 1 ji Ijaion iviub r Franz iriL A1 lit played uy 1aui ii i , LiapLaitii AtLJi iiami Opira i itii ,v ork anu Cliuau, and i, iu iifaa in Vaubunu ivmn ii Suv luaiM UiKJii Utntii ti pjticvs in tiKc proiiucioji jit, ii Mitzi Kaaitii wiil DI pia y iiuiiiLi wtiknuivj nuvvcuiiiur a ,aiiii i Ciiiry will it L1 M1 s a lh U ol Lu iiuti IntL, a1 jiLrt Loii, laiiilt tajkir V oiij iiiabiiii ramiail, ,,, iaai iaiy ii Sn V utih will JU nt KfR AXi ALL WE SERVE benefic, naturaJJy, by our many yax of eiirt enetf In inany years o elost appCicar tion to our professional accmciies have learned much tac i of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is iiitportant to secure experienced professional service of any kind when professional service i needed PJHfSWAfilHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONENO39 POR SALE 6 XCHANG FOK SAJLK Iii John Dre Hay j Luaiiti, i J4 muiiiil A bijj buiutn ii K liarron, ROWLI LLST A roil ui wail pupur tiuar the SifTf r faisn Kinder pieotii ILUVU at LJL Disnutd Otlicy FOlXD A Fox Tttrrtur Dm QVSHIV cun have by puymjc txir kjtP jnd tiiib fadv Hloyii Wuuks, TUl siXtULtllUOl juat iooil UiiM on ail liert Harris, at1J iVr tjijuy siwv l ait u ixatvsi inn r I iVANTtDMail caa, ,,ilt 1 L i ii Iiiih lu cut iiuy ior ViyiiL AvLut 11 lU ilitury iji tli ait , ii u oi i tati HI lK i u iir jrt oinpuii , SluOtt niiu va ,ir u FOIt SALiiloaU Xvv ami utiU liKibie to cxar inu, j KatuJiabiL priLc Phuttv 4Fi n i iLiMc ami siiw hii it j LuuiUi Doyit, 1,f J iliv ricinv uvau 1 r i Mjrii lla kiovti Atiia v I niiiiLlly oiy oi S ihi pui y IictititJLi, Iliaruifiij liiinbr u ii i Hi tOUi , iivii 11 Hi 1 lu J i Ivan, vMiioi ir Jir VAVrDYuunu ijrl IS or over , tor lioujsjwoilv on uiu Ajubnn iiear, ,i iteii a it ,iiuri y farm nortiifiil oi Ufxtwr iin l vii cnu,u i Itay jYnk i lic , a ,, i i , o FOR SAiELSoteb CoiJtu ups Haulers, John Cliumiiuc v bs, Ajina Samborskj, Hmvull waiL ROOM 4 BQAUii aL 1QM Witaml Lak, during diu CftUiiiijai Can acoonioUace two or tiiru Vuvms wajtonrabiu Thu thyp rm Cottage WAXTEDiTarm waijou and Coin bination Hay Hack WC Aulu FOR SALEAbuuc 40 liuv tixrty LU puLatuii aisj 00 bu outing po LatoLi Nick Ivutoni iK, lit cHi I i Fii SAJLF aitalia icrs oi btajiiiing S H Carr o bOlt iALhOnu used hay touUtr in lirm ciomlitaun X bumcuin Wm Xathi ttamiiur R F V HjowulirWhy , , ii oi it1 iisuvi tiiat v M I a hi iy iau ma 1,,, ,a, uLrin Loo Lavov lU LET 11 lor buarih tw let OiUiiii lu t u FW Wood Runwo tor iain Mirs Juiin IPjukfl VK, ANTED Boutjoktiupor onu ni laitnly Elduriy lady, widowv pretutW H R Flrfcli Lakolundi Mich BOATS BOR SjyENov and tswii Lhoiiu hiFi iucii Duylu Opportunity p o y liu ivvv Oiivr, Mowinjt na0iim and iijidng Cuitiitors now on aiday W Imvtr a lar tutik of Aiiu Ftimliiiir on Hand in oabti you HI i i ark or so to finish your fiuld iiAPS urn may ay tliore is MiiKi, udan Uratss Learning Eiihil iifiortanity fur iim unuiiir, ac ooii ,tnd llui Cob Ennlao corn, iat imiioriumty Is dijiLiuiont vv lj ju,v Haidwan it UnplumonU i i vonal imluonco and IKIIUM J Mll1aiafin, uoth of vliioi io oiiis t Aaotllor lias onio uondr v ,, , v i u iiumu ,wrimiy of whicii no takub ad , ,,, , ,, , ni MH ,,110 through which do alias , iv n, , 1 ouat, in Aiii Oiuioriunities for sorvico ,v in ho opened to sorno whilo 011 simru WaJbor Movrs fiOR SAiE aoifs of ithxod buy Chufc HuGnigur o FOR SALE Two uwd oluoUnc watior pumpiw Stadoy 0inHoiV WAXTEDCook and houhokiivpvr tor jununir oottai aL Iortap Uak Irotor fomuonu oloi U iukt AtilHMs ropiiosj tw diis Mipur , ,0FOR i A JLE rnoiiL biotk, iriiKIi , inohus m diioknoH I Coo E Dinloy Howoil, Mich, a f HCNili iol U H Vvirk iioiH Wiiiuim, WiINT, l,r auro tman jrmind , i 1 HS KHim ,r AuiKi lao Iliuiio Ciui 1 tunaotys com ground, ground ioc inLd to other iomotiniLb 1 iiniviii ii oea to a country or inly oiir til an his own, see kirn imiy to achieve the oai 01 it sociiin to ain that whieii 1 11 i 11,5 happiness and success, i , 11 inus his oproriuaity a 1 KOii ALhJ hirty inu Luut pocaLout, I 0 anu JOc a buiiiii ,t is oiMoriunity this IK Eli Aron, FincJumy, irii i SVLETiarly Cobnler Stwd to i Ki iwtytwuss iObCuwilor catUu lirt u Hick,s 0 Ki Lii ijr iinihs, hu vroto it 0 i a dietionruy tiie root ad 1 niveii ,is boo I 10 illl rid a harbor i a port aru,uuh Kii UFNTTvo cottars at ltusii, Lakr KloLtnc Lights ami 001111001 yv i tamos a couiury aro j urmiieU Week Muntji or Season vay TiHirsimM siid Ku j, Tpk, HOWL11, Mich Lhunu JiLii o uu ti of IJ7J, s I will ai 110 heti, ias0 t hi, Ioro ruL oiiiomoi, fa ahiiry j jvii SALEDurk Iron Cjrey Jycai tatou, Pedo Hinciny m ,liy Jis,OiH4 i Vi ay ot iipuaiii ry in ts u ii 1 it is vit a, ,0 iiiiir ii I riiuifu T h i o t 11 ril0 now to t K0 o ii,n, nd horao lor salu Cail 1F3 Established IMd Ihcwporafrfc Over SiigpBvea Yaa il 10 ai fie oawi n lad, , i 01 Lu r i2i fir uav , i f mi, i iv ic, oiimsii j iiie, ifii, ami aui ui If m, r ho rsuit of vs iuvi w 11 ivy toow 10 0L O101 t iUR liEXT Patare with waber to j two or three cows H H ialiataan i White Star Oil Station m FOR SALE 3 fine wool ewes with iambs One coarse wool bm,k, lien White f to ilei IrC 1 Id ,itst 1 Mil Ot ,, iay uivay lidnk riiitiy, and niukins itads to attainment 1 , ice and Heailii witii Ky uy StriiUtrcs t rr VJJ Ltry liar , ha written Meo m Vidian , yui Tiie devotion ot fauoht to 1 uiist achievement n,alios tne , , v aitiit possible Kxcemioris fcriirm tliis rule, proving tiiat iiiti ia uecusiuued oy 4 LUU ebie iarh I no wtio lias not succeeded ir ir KoiesL endfavor will sareii iia , if he may find that what ne s a order to yain sacces s not j wioh an opportunity as a stronger iifi a Jod, a firmer conviction uJ ivaiporenc, an nr,rjtsii c 101 ot reeiin, whieh, in tai, ii s rrter oifort towards atainv 1 1 ood ulrady jirovidoil by ie iiiviii Father Thu faith which leads 0 iuiievement is founded on me ,i fiat Cod Sod, is ailpowerful aa 1 hfs jnodness availahie to all f miy be that one has for ear yev e1 ho is the victim of circum , ,v or if handicapped by his enlMl,cii, or, perhrt4o s ieid m vii,ijo to distressful uondlLipn be McPkersw j FOR SALESoed Potatoe, Eiiy iiisil Cobblers Joe per bushel E L Mclntyru IFOK SALE Z cows to i fresh lr week TA Guernsey aiui Holsudn Aiu three hogs abouL 100 lb each, and white seed, beans, Fred Ruibicki I OR SALESix ewes and five lambs, iliiUO W C Miller o V si Clark9s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS MNCKNEY, MICH V o Deliver at all Times t 118 llMicir R i Phtin iSB ial inUuence Sinew God is om , oMottiit, ctrcamstanoes have no pow Lurif v s ia ,r to victimize m truo tiUnker and tCR SvULXSeed ruddcom noisuso God is everywhere, environ tn or place cannot handicap one vi ho understandB the omnipresence of 0011 And as spiritual man is ire urn he can never be held in bout 0 to any material Circumstance or condnmn Understanding this, ao no need remain behind the closed oor of false beliefs he may begin f immediately to kflow and declare the 1 roth regarding the situation j Holding thought steadfastlyto rfte I T rutb leads to realization of tbe truth, id realization to jichievement, thu proving that tils doot ol ctfifittCtUBit J T ,IMI SAT Hiit doaen nouses or imali plus VricQ XiQQ each at farm oear Staui Sanatorium Geo K, Uailey, Howell,,Mich TR LE quantaty or fribh Cobbler sved potatoes A ii VanSiam brook TnttlUs FOR SALE No 1 Laige varietc yellov dent seed corn iiOO a buthei lie bed Td J Reaton u, , FOR SALEL, acres, large house and barn in Pindtney village A bargain toi cai4 Wiss lintxt AtuCappj IPetfaux Vacation time brings the qttssfeioiT of saie and convenient tawel fiUmte Our bank is really t seirce youi itti tiiis way with thv Uiiivecsaily agtrgfef ed ktmC You need never to be omimeressedi or lack oC fujidfe i ou, hove tritrttcg ot oui travci checks wufch yoiu jj They an self identifiung Wmjim Ti yftun twip mft Avtnu Samboisiu FOR SALK One brood sos, cotntng in the 5th of May Ono nowmtkfr cow James Smith, two mile weut ami lour milus north of Pincktwy 0 r FOR SLEDuncans bellow Dent Seed Com Slielled and graded 40 per buidiel George Clark, JTJ 2 i miles southeast of PlntkJtey FOR SALESow ami Pig5 td oxk horse and get a suppiy Interest paid, of Sawing Soofc ni iCertaficats of epot Jfi te loan at neasotrablb mfaes, Bpote to 5,D00i00 insure by ouir aentboiK iiip nt the Federal Dtjpoaib Ihsuroiwo Corporation TOAU biittss alto oppweiatedi SUeM 0 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 10, 1935 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1935 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 1935-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9272617ff17b776245ffa58f7f4275e4.pdf f078a0a4c7cc5c9e3892ed0f98266b15 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. NEWS JUKIS PIT TO PUfT Vol 57 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI 1 125 P YEAR Pinckney, LiyingrtMi Comfr, mcbftmn Wednesday July 10 1940 Annual School Meeting Held School Districts Hold Annual Moot tog aaa Elect UticT Moat of The Political Pot Begins To Boil Big Pruayr BttU in Thi Coimrv too Districts Hovo Hired Tract ors for Comiaf Term Monday night the annual school meeting took place in the districts of the state Most of them were quiet but in some districts new sets of officers were elected Iu Pinckney, District No 2 Putram only a small attendance was present P H Swarthout was elected to the board to succeed himself and P W Curiett to succeed W C Hendee Other members are C H Kennedy, Frank Bowers and1 M J Reason A WPA project for excavat ing under the new class rooms was discussed and it was decided to put down a well on the playground In the Reeves district sirs Van Sickel was reelected to the board Other members are W H Gardner and Mrs Louise Glenn Mrs Jennie Kellenberger is the teacher In the Sprout district Mrs Dorothy Campbell wa reelected to the board Other members are Phillip Sprout and Orla Hinchey, Miss Dede Hinchey being the teacher Mejr Bo in ,tho Democrat Ranks as Wo Understand There Will Bo o Contest for Each Office t In the Marble district Mrs Ethel Fllia was reelected Percy Ellis and Mrs Edna Spears are the other members Miss Ella Green is the teacher The Burgess district reelected F Burgess to the board Mervil Gyde and Dede Hinchey are the other members Mrs Gail Clements is the teacher for the coming term In the Hause district Lynn Hendee was reelected to the board Orville Smith and Morley Reynolds are the oiher members Mrs Dorothy Camphell will teach there the coming year The Pettysville school reelected Clifford Van Horn to the board The ether member are Mark Nash and Fred Blades Mrs Marjorie Shehan will teach there next term The Hicks school reelected Arthur Shehan to the board The other members are George Clark and Mrs Florence Swarthout Miss Helen Wenderlein is the teacher The Melvin district elected Mrs Lawrence Imus to succeed Frank Haines Lawrence Imus and Mrs According to late reports there may Je a contest in the Democrat primaries this year If this comes to pass it will be the first time such a thing has happened in many years Usually the big fight is in the Re publican primaries and there is never but one candidate for any office in the Democrat primaries This year however, it will be different The reason is that many believe that Murray VonWagoner, generally regarded as the Democrat nominee for governor is conceded an excellent chance to be elected governor over Gov Dickinson, likely to be the Republican nominee The county candidates elect the county committe and the county committee con trols the patronage to be handed out Hence the struggle to control the county committee On the Republican side in the county there will be apparently no contests except for the office of the sheriff John Hagman, county clerk, Edson Smith, twice winner of the Frank Bush, register of deeds, Mrs National Truck Driving Champ1 on No 28 Michigan Minor State News CURR OMA bll , ENT MEN j Y Editor Starting this month some 10,000 i people in the state nt tu 0fr pf 1940 Election Iue Stated The 1940 issues have cer handmade for us We do not intend to personally envdze Governor Dickinson It will be a clean campaign, based on imporant public issues These words from G Donald Kenwtiy, business manager of the state h,lway department and the deputy hi hway commissioner, give a clue to tin policy which Murray D Van VVgoner will pursue if he wins the1 Democratic nomination for governor Mr Kennedy is campaign manfor Van Wagoner, the reference receive old age pensions Most of them have been on the waiting list for several years because the already legislature 1 to apu iiate any money to pay them The total number of these on the is fc9,000 Those A iir waiting list whose applications were received first will be the first ones to get the pension The increasijig of the list of old age pension beneficiaries is made possible by increased tax collections and deaths in the ranks of pension recipiants Jjt what amount they will receive governamount average 18 a wins theis not stated The federa merit will match whatever the state pays So far the Michigan octogenarian executive I nST nationally known for his religious , utterances and condemnation of the he Glorus Fourth has come and hvh life, may be considered signif and seems lo hav passed withKJMl out undu excitement Although the It coukl be an intimation that therUeworks are banned still Vn Wagoner forces anticinatP thiliri off Pinckney Lastman, county treasurer, iTloyd Munsell drain commissioner, Chanes F Adams, representative, Henry Wines and Guy Grieve, coroners, all ar candidates to succeed themselves For the fir,t time this year the judge of probate and circuit ciuit commissioner will be elected on non partisan ballot Tie two who fih highest in the primaries will appetir on the fall bai c ether both ure iwpublicans or Jnn crats The cir cuit court judge will also run on a nonpartisan ballot This is in accordance with the amenJinnt ad,ted at a ifecent election For sheriff on the Republican ticket there are several candidates Among them are William C Miller of Pinckneyr former sheriff and Gus Rissman, Howell plumber We under stand there may be others On the Democrat side Guy Hosley of Cohoctah and Guy Pitkin of Brighton are candidates for representative McKinley Payn of Howell and Tom Finlan of Fowlerville forj,C, clerk, Jay Barber of Iosco and Rob ship, representing 3,000,000 truck drivers, believes that drivers ar3, as J a class, the nations best pie customf, era because their work serves to I create hefty appetities some were , ured off in Pincknev as well as in r forces anticipate the1 , , , ,, , loiiei places There were brought in Republican nomination of Dickinson , , , , iron Ohio Their sale is also banned Governor Also within the range1 , ,, , I there m cities and villages but they of probability is an interpretation I , , , , , ,, , ,, A cn be obtained from stands outside that Van Wagoner wil avoid the thin iL i r i i the clt of a personal, frontal attack on , Dickinson lest it be resented hv ice Mi mperanceloving, V lb churchgoing citRose Howard are the other twoert Gates of Howell for register of members The teacher for next year is Miss Lacy The Younglove school reelected John Bowman to the board Other members are John Martin and Mrs Edna Line The teacher is Helen Bland The Winans school reelected W Coates to the board The other members are Nick Boja and Wm Wasmund Mrs Wilhelmina Swarthout is the teacher The Harris district school board consists of Earl Baughn, Paul Clark, and Wm Clark The school is inop erative and the pupils are sent to Pinckney At Chubbs Comers district Cyrus Lathers and James McNamara were elected to the board to succeed Al bert Dinkel and Eire Brigham The ether member is Roy Smollett The teacher for the next term is not yet hired At Gregory Mrs Haxel Breniser was reelected to the board Other members are M H Cole, Mrs Bess deeds, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge for treasurer, William Dilloway for a drain commissioner and Wilbur Johnson and Russell Woodruff for cor oner There will probably be other candidates also Francis Barron of Howell has petitions out for prosecuting attorney So far this year for the first time in many moons the heavy primary vote in this county may be cast in the Democrat primaries According to latest reports Chas P Adams of Howell will be opposed ia the primaries by Tracy Crandall o Howell and E Reed Fletcher of Brighton Catholic Charcb Rev Jamei Carols Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp ritual Help, Senrday at 700 P M, Coafescions, 730, P M Saturday Baptist Church Services each Strode Don Patton, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 p m B Y P V 730 pjm, Friday Prayer Service 230 p mj Congregational Church Rep J M McLucat, Paitor I Herwan Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M K Society 730 P M Sunday School 1130 Wed evening Choir Rehearse 1 815 Child Dies from Auto Injuries Three Year Old Child Diei From Injuries Rccentd When Strurk by Aulo, imits In Detroit the police seven persons for shooting the j fireworks In Pinckney several com plaints were made to the sheriff aboui the indiscriminate shooting of freworks especially in the vicinity of the local hospital and Deputy SherA definite impression that Van iff Murray Kennedy Wagoner would have something to warned several violators Tuesday, say about boss control in the RP I mrht u 0yS from the Fiom an interview with the Dem ocratic vote getter, however, we did air MRS NELLIE HOLMES Mrs Nellie Holmes, 76, passed away at her home in Flint, July 2nd She was formerly Nellie Thrasher of Dexter, and was united in marriage to George Holmes of that place For many years past they made their home at Portage Lake, near here, where Mr Holmes constructed many cottages Since the death of Mr Holmes a short time ago she has liv ed with her children in Flint i Jackie, the three year old son of i Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley, who are tenants on the James Roche farm, a mile southeast of Pinckney on the j Dexter road, died at the Pinckney Sanitarium early Monday morning from injuries received when he was struck by a car driven by Christie Braun of Potterville Hraun was accompanied by his wife and small daughter The Shirley child suffered a broken leg and hip and internal injuries He was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium where he passed away about 430 a m Monday i morning The accident happened at J about 300 p m Sunday The Shirleys moved here from Unadilla several years, ago Surviving are his parents, two brothers, and six sisters ,The Iireral was held at the home thi afternoon, Rev J M McLrcis officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery Wl severa in the Re1 night How publican party That would be meant fresh for the Crand Rapids leader, Frank McKay, whose selection as Republican national committeeman from Michigan has placed him out in the open, either for praise or condemnation Survey of Issues With exacting care, Messrs Van Wagoner and Kennedy have been ntkiny a survey of 140 issues, months in advance of their leaders announcement of candidacq In the first phase of the campaign Wm Wagoner and Kennedy traveled thmughout the state to ascertain the lews of local politics Thus, possible i ir have been determined on the hi i of county recommendations primary contest would be a healthy thing for the Democratic pirty this year, said Mr Kennedy It would concentrate attention on VAO candidates And it might keep Democrats from going over the party fence to participate in the Repub licans primary National Defense came over and violators ever, the camps and lakes brought pV r ty in with them to the free picture show Wednesday night The trouble with the state law is that the lv only provides a penalty of 25 fine for the person who sells them The one who shoots them off is not penalized According to Harry Kelly, secretary of state, the Communist Purty appear on the ballot in JEHOVAHS WITNESSES BANNED IN CANADA SOFT BALL GAMES Marshall and Thomas Howlett The teachers Esther Jorgenson and Mr And Mrs Boushelle, MARRIAGE LICENSES I The Gregory team will play Pinckney here on Wednesday night tonight at 700 p m On Sunday the local team will play a benefit game for Goss, Hamburg pitcher, who sprained his ankle in a game recently The game will be played at Ham burr and starts at 100 p m Thursday night a juvenile team composed of Gus Ledwidge, Dale j Meabon, Fred Singer, Ross Lamb, etc, will play a Camp Robinson team at Silver Lake All players be at Dispatch office at 630 p m MRS BARBARA PETHO Mrs Barbara Petho, 91, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Rus sel Bokros, south of town Friday af Following the announcement from Ottawa that the sect known as Jehovahs Witnesses has been declared an illegal organization, Windsor pol ice said Friday that a hall on E APPOINTMENT IS MADE WINS FIRST PRIZE The following marriage licenses were issued at the offices of the county clerk last week Wilton Griffin, 25, Brighton, Thelma RUB ling, 28, Brighton Haze Smithing The float entered by the Gregory ell, 29, Fenton, Hilda Lebbin, 22, Fire Dept won first prize in the July Howell Arden Rail, 25, Fowlerville 4th celebration at Brighton It feaJonephine Hill, 17, Fowlerville jGlwi tured a large eagle on a float, sur Q Armstrong, 81, Fowlervine,MUd rcunded by flags and bunting with red Elliott, 26, Fowlerville VneJa Sm, impersonated by Clifford Howlett standing guard Over 80 NYA BASE BALL GAMES floats were in the parade ,, , , , I Wyandotte Stused by the sect would ter p long illness The deceased was , , , , J , ,, , , , , , , be closed immediate y The Witnesses born in Hungary but has lived in this 1 , L v 1 are now placed in the same category country for many years She has J u , , , t rs the Communists, Fascists and th been a resident of Putnam for near v f ly 20 years Her husband, Stephenl Wa2 rouP8 i Petho, died about ten years ago Surviving are three sons, Alex, Stephen and Peter, a daughter, Mrs Russel j , , , , , r l J f j ,, j Rev Fr Murphy of Watervliet Bolros and 50 grandchildren and , ,,, great grandchildren h appointed to be the pastor The funeral was held from the f St MAarys panh fXZ Y D , , , w j Bishop Ambers Rev Fr Osier has Russel Bokros home Monday after1, , , ,, 0 A1 , ni,, i been in charge here since the illness noon at 200 p m, Rev Patrick of , , T , , ii o i t u n lot Rev, James Carolan who is in the First Rumanian church in Det u A , TW i TL r , Providence Hospital, Detroit trrtTt officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery hist as Vran Wagoner has capitalized on the dollarsandcents benefit to Michigan in having a DemoMtic highway commissioner at Lan ng while a Democratic president as at Washington, so he is expected to stress the value of a Democratic governor during these days of national defense preparations Our need in handling national defense is to be in sympathy with the national administration in order that Michigan may receive full advantage of actions taken by a strong federal government, said Kennedy, It is pathetic what we hav6 not done in other fields such as agriculture Nationalstate activity with regard to social welfare, ment, rehabilitation work, civilian conservation camps and national pirkv also lie within the possibility Continued on last pfO this fall as they have xrompl all the Conditions necessary to get Iheir namo an the ballot They filed petitions with the necessary number of names before the final filing date pcrscribed by law There seems to h no way by which this party can be kept from the ballot Rep McLeod has introduced a resolution in Cuiigress to bar all parties from the haMot who advocate the overthrow of thi government by force The chief argument against it is that it may be unconstitutional and violate the first amendment of the bill of rights, re lativing to freedom of speech and expression Livingston county junior baseball teams wfll play four games during the coming week in the Urtofjton county league of the Michigan National Youth Administration jhnior baseball program OB July IS the Howell Legion team will meat Brighton t Brighton SILVER ANNIVERSARY Members of the S E Swarthout and Wm Chubb families, to the number of thirty, gathered on the Fourth of July at the Chubb house to honor Fred and Lila Chubb Swarthout on the occasion of their On July 16 HowelT Recreationteeml J1 wedding anniversary A PINCKNEY NYA TEAM WINS THIRD VICTORY Monday afternoon Coach Burgs boys chalked up their third win of the summer season by defeating Webberville 5 to 1 Joe Lavey pitched for Pinckney, pitching excellent hall, striking out 15 batters and alj lowing one hit The lone run came after the one hit in the seventh and was scored on a bad throw to the NOTICE OF BAKE SALE St Marys Altar Society will hold a Bake Sale Saturday July 13th in the Telephone Building Itoake Carter says the first thing Wendell Wilkie must do if he expoets to be successful in November is to eliminate the sore spots which his high pressure campaign at the Philadelphia convention caused Mr Carter states that while the galleries howled in bedlam when Wilkie was nominated on the 6th ballot down on the floor among the delegates hardly a delegate raised his hand in cheer and not a banner moved or the semblaice of a victory parade showed itself It was one of the strangest conventions on record with continual war between the galleries and delegates His campaign managers may have been amateurs bu they staged resettleoric of the most highly mechanized campaigns to put a man over ever wimessed according to the National Observer in the Lansing State Journal In the first place they seem to have captured the convention organ ization m the preconvention maneuvers Gov Stassen, the youthful key noter of MiniirrTHaj jgas their man The 3rd week in August, 6 memj and floor leader CongfttoHflevMarler of the Pinckney Scout Troop, tin, the chairman, was for him and will go on an eight day trip to New the Massachusetts delegation led the York, Washington and other points swing to Wilkie Gov Langdon and of interest in the eastThey are earn j National Chairman Hamilton also PINCKNEY SCOUTS TO GO TO NEW YORK Bert Smith and wife of Perry were Thursday guests of Mr, and Sirs Ford Lamb NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due plate after a passed ball permitted j and payable at my home, 325 Main him to go to third St on Thursdays iiiC a part of their expenses and are therefore desirous of any odd jobs about the town Anyone who has a job they wish done please call Chas Clark, jr It is hoped the town will worked for him and swung the Kansas and, Missouri delegations his way on an early ballot For this Hamilton was assured that he would be continued as chairman Against this cooperate to help these boys in this blitzkreig Messrs Taft, Dewey and undertaking Pinckney collected 9 hits off the opposing pitcher, Summaries R HE Pinckney 5 9 3 Webberville 1 1 4 Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer Mrs E E, Mansfield and daughter Mary, of Niagara Falls, New York, arc spending the week with Mrs, Anna Kennedy The Misses Ternardine Lynch and Francis Cobb of Kalamaxoo spent will play Pinckney at Pinckney and on Jaly 17 Brighton will matt Web bervflle at Weoberrflle 0 July 19 Hertland wffl play bountiful dinner was served and the honor guests were presented a silver teaset and a waffleiron The Gtorge Crane and wife spent the the wee end with Mr and Mrs C week end at their cottage near An H Kennedy and daughters Pinckney plays Howell RecreationPerson Mr Jack Vince of Byron spent next Tuesday at 200 at the field oni Mr and Mrs George Bland, Rob the week past with his grandfather, M 36 Pinckney has beatsn this team nt Pike and wife and Fred Burgess Je Richardson and family fied Swarthoutf reside at LowelL j during the high school season Wftre Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Michigan, where Mr Swarthout holds w hP the boys can continue the j jr and Mrs, Florence Bums at the week end with her mother, Mrs a government poettioit winning streak L iil iJackson Anna Kennedy Vandenberg had about as much chflnce as Belgium, Holland, Norway and France in the late European affair and were bowled over earlyThe chairman only recessed for 2 hours for lunch Thursday and refused a Taft recess until next day after the 4 th ballot This gave the opposition no time to get together and organise 150,000 was spent on Wilkie telegrams to delegates and the taxi tbtr vers, bar tenders, waiters, etc werw V1 all highly organised to boost Wfljd to their customers The raetAjtf alt this pressure was that the 46m beesme too graft and the delegate surrendered, Jfc v Vi if Ji m i i The Pinckney Dispatch iSat Brucharis Washington Digest U S Industry Cannot Compete With Dictators Slave Labor Hnlli Reciprocal Trade Treaties Will Be Raodered Useless as World Market Becomes Flooded by Materials Produced at Pittance Wages By WILLIAM BBUCKAET WMU Serviee, Natisl Press Rlrif, Washington, D C WASHINGTON The Hitler armistice terms that were imposed upon France brings to this country, and other nations of the Western hemisphere, the stark reality that our whole business structure must undergo drastic reorganization and readjustment It is a fact tha can no longer be ignored We arefaee to face with a situation that requires our government and our economic leadership to look first, last and all of the time to the preservation of an American principle Whether we like it or not, the terms forced down the throats of the French by Hitler and the gagging added by the fatty Mussolini have put the United States, its consuming public, its workers and its general commercial effort in a tough spot It is a situation in which we must produce all of the things we need, and we need not plan on producing more than we need To present one phase, one result, of the economic destruction of France by the Hitler victory, it is necessary only to point to what has happened to the trade agreement program arranged and defended al ways by Secretary Cordell Hull of the department of state Secretary Hull, to my mind, is the most sin cere and honest individual of the Roosevelt administration He conceived and supported the trade agreement plan because he believed it was the solution to many problems arising between nations It was, he believed, a step toward international peace because most of the international troubles start from international trade jealousies Hull Trade Treaties Are Washed Up But Mr Hulls trade treaties are gone, washed up They mean nothing at all now None of the European nations that have come under Hitler influence will be able to observe them, because Hitler will diCORDELL HULL His treaties collapsed rect their trade Few, if any, of the nations elsewhere in the world can continue to observe the agreements because they must look first to selfpreservation While I never have felt that Mr Hulls conception of dealing with international trade was such hot stuff, I have felt always nevertheless that his ideals and his objectives were to be respected He has fought for the principle through all of my quarter of a century in Washington Now, one swoop of a military machine, not even within our borders, and the whole program becomes impotent and unimportant It is a tragedy of the kind that sometimes hits ideals And with the Hull program out of the window, what next At best, any statement can be only a guess Yet, some of the facta, must be accepted as basic One of these facts is that throughout all of tmEurope, where people live under the steel boot of a dictator, workers are going to be little more than slaves for the next decade or longer, They will be peons They win do the work assigned to them and they will do it at rates of pay fixed by the dietator Since the dictator form of rule will direct at least 80 per cent of all Europe and an equal portion of Asia, it is easy to conceive that the dictators will use the products of the labor to gain money for re building and rehabilitation and for maintenance of the greatest armies the world has ever known Those products will be sold wherever they U S INDUSTRY , William Bruckart, Washington correspondent, forsees a closing world market for American products as a result of the European war Re predicts that U S farmers and manufacturers will be unable to compete with materials produced in the dictator countries with forced labor Bruckart advises us to follow the old adage, charity begins at home can be sold and they will be sold at nrires below anything ever dreamed of under our system and the Amer ican standard of living U S Foreign Markets Will Be Closed To put the question bluntly how will the owners of our steel mills or our automobile factories or thousands of other businesses be able to compete with that kmd of labor Rates of pay in this country long have been double and triple and more above the European or Asiatic rates Our workers continue to seek more and more of the share of production But will the things they produce ever reach a market, except in the United States, when Germans and French and Italians and Russians and Japanese and others are working for a few cents a day I think not Or take agriculture Will American wheat or corn or fat hogs or dairy products be sold in the markets of the world at the cost of production when the workers of the die tator nations are producing the same things and being given perhaps only enough food for living There could be countless other illustrations offered, but these serve to illustrate the steadily closing gap through which our excess of agricultural products and manufactured commodities heretofore have been passing I think the picture that is plainly visible now ought to compel every government official and every political party to turn thoughts to the American problem Hitlers Peace Terms Are Terribly Harsh The Hitler terms have been released only sufficiently for a conception of their terrible harshness No one yet can tell how much of France will remain under complete control of Germany, or how much of it will become absolute German territory We know only that, in general, all of Frances sources of supplies will pass into German control, or will be managed under Hitlers Nazi program We do not yet know whether there will be surrender of all colonial possessions, islands and the like Yet, there is none so foolish as to believe that Hitler will overlook the opportunity of directing the produc tion and trade of every area which may serve as a cog in the great Nazi economic machine Propaganda Is Used To Make People Slaves Some may ask why this dark outlook is emphasized and what basis there is for it, beyond the explanations already given I think the answer is simple The drain of war preparation that has been made upon all of those nations involved, not to mention the tremendous expenditure of men and money during actual fighting, has left each race of peoples denuded The dictators dare not let revolutionary movements get started The steel boot will walk across the bodies of every person who offers opposition to any order to produce food and fiber Propagan da will be used to convince those peoples that it is their duty to their homeland Propaganda was successful in working those people like slaves, as Hitler did, in building up the war machine We have seen some indication of this in Russia The Soviet dictator has decreed an extension of working hours for all workers in Russia The people were told merely that they will work many hours more They have to do it, or be shot It may be that the new Soviet order represents a renewed war preparation on the part of the Communists None here knows the answer The fsct remains, however, that the great horde of Russians are to be driven like plow mules into long days of harsh laborwhile the cheap Communistic agitators in this coun try foment new strikes for short hours and higher and higher pay It is a sour situation But it is very real, and it shows what dictators can do All of which seems to me to prove that there is a right important battle in the United States that we had better win While administration folks and partisan politicians shout and create new hysteria about a military machine to defend us, I hold to the idea that we had better divide attention to defense of the nation into two phases We had better prepare to defend within aa well as without It is tragic, of course, that millions of old people and women and children are suffering in Europe But I rise to inquire whether they have a claim on our government ahead of the folks who have become a part of America There have been a dozen or more appeals from within this country by which it has been sought to make homes here for the destitute and the unfortunate victims of the European conflagration The sentiment is fine but I, for one, still believe in the old adage that Char ity begins at home We should eliminate suffering here first WHEN YOU MAKE JAM OR JELLY See Recipes Below HouseholdNeujs i eldry Sugar nd spice nd everything nice goes into the preserving kettle, and out of it comes a tantalizing array of jellies, jams, pickles and relishes, and rich fruit butters and marmalades This year, why not add to your stock of preserves anato your rep utation as a good cookl by doing some of your own canning and preserving Its as easy as ABC, if youll follow a few simple suggestions and use tested recipes Most of the equipment you need for canning and preserving you will have on hand large kettles or saucepans, a colander, coarse strainer, wooden masher, wooden spoons, a skimmer, widemouth funnel, glass jars, jelly glasses, jar covers and new rubbers It may be necessary to buy a few new jars each year, for nicked jars are likely to cause spoilage Wash jars, glasses and covers thoroughly in soapy water, and rinse j in boiling water Sterilize them just before using and let them remain in the hot water until you are ready to fill them Use new rubbers every year, and dip them in boiling water just before you put them on the jars When jars or jelly glasses are to be filled with hot foods, place the hot glasses on a clean towel which has been wrung out of hot water If you have an oldfashioned gravy boat with a spout and handle, use it in filling glasses with jellies, jams and preserves Allow the jam to cool in the glasses before sealing with paraffin When the paraffin has set, wipe the glasses with a damp cloth, cover, and label them To prevent the formation of mold, store jams lies, and preserves in a cool, place Homemade Tomato Soup Makes 6 pints 1 peck tomatoes 14 pounds 1 bunch celery 1 quart onions sliced cup butter V cup flour cup sugar 4 to 5 teaspoons salt VA teaspoon pepper Scrub the tomatoes and celery, and cut into pieces Add tne sliced onion, and cook over a low flame until the vegetables are thoroughly soft about 1 hour Strain Blend together the butter, flour, sugar, and seasoning, and add to the strained tomato mixture Bring to a boil, and boil gently for 20 minutes, stirring frequently Seal in sterilized jars To serve, combine the tomato soup with soup stock or milk Sweet Pantry Slices Makes 6 to 7 pints 1 gallon cucumbers 3 to S inches long 1 quarts white onions sliced Mi cup salt 5 cups sugar 1 tablespoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon turmeric 2 tablespoons mustard seed 1 tablespoon celery seed 5 cups vinegar Scrub cucumbers and slice thin without paring Add sliced onions and salt, and if crushed ice is available, stir in 1 pint which aids in crisping Cover with a weighted lid and let stand for 3 hours Drain, and add remaining ingredients Place over low heat, bring to the simmering point, and simmer for 5 minutes Pack in sterilized jars and seal StrawberryRhubarb Conserve 2 pounds strawberries 2 pounds rhubarb S pounds sugar Wash fruit hull strawberries and cut rhubarb in small places youH find the scissors a great fingersaver in cutting the rhubarb Place fruit in deep pan like a dishpan and place in cold oven Set temperature control to 400 degrees and start the oven Cook about 1 hours, then add sugar Cook, stirring occasion ally, for to 1 hour, or until con serve becomes thick The time varies according to the juiciness of the fruit Pour into sterilized jars or glasses and seal immediately or cool and cover with melted paraffin Quick Strawberry Jam Makes 6 glasses 1 quart strawberries Boiling water 4 cups sugar Remove caps from strawberries and wash thoroughly Then pour boiling water over berries until water is lightly tinted with pink Drain and place berries in saucepan, add 2 cups of sugar, and shake over low flame until sugar is dissolved and mixture begins to boil Then increase heat and boil hard for 4 minutes Reduce heat, add remaining sugar and boil hard again for 4 minutes longer Pour into jelly glasses, allow to thicken, and senl when cold Sunless Sun Pieserves Take 4 cups of strawberries which have been washed and hulled and 5 cups sugar, place 1 cup berries in a heavy saucepan and cover with 1 cup sugar and continue until all of the berries and sugar have been placed in the saucepan layer by layer Bring slowly to a boil and boil gently for 9 minutes Remove from fire and add 3 tablespoons lemon juice Let stand over night Next day bring to a boil and boil gently an additional 9 minutes Remove from fire, skim, and let stand in saucepan until thoroughly cold, then seal in hot sterilized jars The ber ries remain whole and retain their natural flavor and color Rhubarb Butter Makes 6 to 7 glasses 2 pounds rhubarb 2 pounds sugar cup vinegar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon ground cloves Cut rhubarb in small pieces do not peel Combine with remaining ingredients and cook for about 2 hoursor until the mixture is the consistency of fruit butter Pour into sterilized jelly glasses Cover with melted paraffin Chili Sauce 4 quarts ripe tomatoes 6 apples 2 onions 1 cups brown sugar 2 cups vinegar 1 tablespoon salt 3 tablespoons pickle spice 2 teaspoons paprika Peel and chop fine the tomatoes, apples and onions Add the brown sugar, vinegar and salt and the spices tied in a spice bag Cook slowly until thick, stirring frequent ly Remove spice bag Seal in hot sterilized jars Send for Your Copy of Better Baking Your homemade jams and jellies will taste twice as delicious when you serve them with homemade bis cuits and rolls Youll find tempting and unusual recipes for bread and rolls in Eleanor Howes cookbook, Better Baking Mountain Muffins, Cheese Roll Biscuit, Peanut Butter Bread, and Hot Cinnamon Rolls youll find tested recipes for these and other delicious baked foods in Better Baking Send 10 cents in coin to Better Baking care Eleanor Bowe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, and get your copy of this cook book now Released by Western Newspaper Union Kitchen Polisher To freshenkitchen cabinets that have become dulled by frequent washings, rub them occasionally with furniture polish This renews the gloss and makes cleaning the next time easier Walsh Rarebit To prevent cheese from becoming stringy when making Welsh rarebit melt it in the sauce after remov ing the pan from the flame Fer Sandwiches Put fresh bread that is to be used in making sandwiches into the refrigerator for an hour and it Wffl cut more easily HOWSEW RUTH WYFTH SPEAKS LJERE comes the Bride again Many of you have met her in Sewing Book 0 She ia the same resourceful young lady whose adventures with an old dresser, a CHAM fAMTf 0 OAftK mn wrM ease FTHi EAT C AM OLD CHA SttttS M6K SHORTEN THELres fish bowl and a piano stool are described in that book and who remodeled one of the old rockers in Book 5 Todays sketch shows another of her slight o hand tricks with a chair There it was in a junk shop window Did you ever see anything so impossible I said, It looks like a pompous old dowager with a pompadour And the little bride said, Yes, but I think its personality could be changed I can see it as a jolly little old lady sitting in the corner with a gingham apron Sure enough, the next time I went to see the Bride, there was the chair sitting in a corner painted a cheerful green and with white gingham cushions The legs had been shortened, as shown here, and the pompous topheavy back had been cut down Gems of Thought 1X7E OUGHT not to look back unless it is to derive useful lessons from past errors, and for the purpose of profiting by dear bought experience Washington A mans life must be nailed to a cross either of Thought or Action Without work there is no playWinston Churchill Never nay you know a man till yoti have divided an inheritance with himLavatar Against diseases the strongest fence is the defensive virtue, abstinenceHerrick Ever with the best desert goes diffidence,Browning That waa all, but the change was complete If you are interested in adventures in homemaking bo sure to send for Book It has 32 pages of money saving ideas that you can put to use at once Send order to MBS SUTH WYBTH SPKABS Drawer 1 Setterd HIOs N Yet Name Address HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Meat loaves will cook quicker and more evenly if baked in a tube cake pan Brass will need less eleaning if, after being polished in the usual way, it is rubbed with a cloth slightly moistened with furniture polish or cream To make eut glass sparkle, dip a small brush in lemon juice and scrub the glass with it Lime marks on bath tub, caused by hard water, can be removed by rubbing with peroxide of hydrogen Excellent pads for the staircarpet can be made by covering a fairly thick pad of newspaper with hessian, felt or cloth Defeat or Victory There are important cases in which the difference between half a heart and a whole one makes just the difference between signal defeat and splendid victory, Boyd GET VITAMINS YOU NEED AS YOU REFRESH YOURSELF I If SX mjJ 4 a L TA 1t M V I r U Orange con Mp you to root your boa When von want refreshment, eat in orange Or help yourself from the big fiunily pitcher of fresh orangeade Hits the spot youll say But thats not alL Oranges add needed vitaminj tad minerals to your diet And fully half of our families, sty the Department of Agriailfnrc, dm grt tsmgk sf that budtb mmtu Jul mr km The best way to be sure of getting all the wiumin C you normslh need is to drink an 8ounce glass of fresh orange juice with breakfast every morning You also re csknwnemimA, 1 and C andthc fflmrWi pbsfMt and trss Theres nothing else so delicious thatt so good fat ToaSoofderasuppryofSuiikist Oranges right away Theyre the pick of Cjfimrmas bestever crop of wonderfully juicy i tf f , Vl k m C UORMW ORANGES J c V f , viissifrT VvM8lteiJnfahtitifcfl i,1 mmmmmmIM WednetUv July 10 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tk facte Swhrigji RAY M DUFFY M D, PinckM Micktgaa Office Hou t00 to 400 P ML 700 to 00 P H, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Kickiimn Phone k 220 Re, 12M Evenings vby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Paeae 19F12 Pincky, Mkk Offica Pkona 6568 fUcuUnc PboB 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aan Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Rank W E Moore of Gregory has been elected a delegate to the great camp of the K 0 T M to be held in Bay City in August W L Stowell of Gregory has been named deputy sheriff there by Sher iff McCabe Mrs F 0 Beach of Marion won the parlor suite given away by Homer Beach of Howell last wejek PINCKNEY DEFEATS HOWELL Painless Chiropractic Teckaic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH, DR MARY MJNNISS CHIROPODIST AH Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Far Met , Ph Piackney 9FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkono 59F3 Pincknoy Michigan Ray H Burrelt Paul M BarreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharletworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel AmhnUnoe Bquipmant Pin 39 Service Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savins Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined Glaseea Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Mai Ana Arbor Mich The Howell Sportsmen team with a record of 10 wins and no losses hiJ an off duj when hey ase PinrW The SWIM Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Pahner Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Mareheso BIdf 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan ney here last Tuesday night and lost 13 to 2 Voss, the Howell pitcher had plenty on the ball, but was wile walking 7 men Clifford Miller s triple in the second with the bases fail put Pinckney in the lead arrt they stayed there Paul Singer 0t two coubles fo Pinckney and Bennic Van Blaricum and Grant Ward two singles apiece, Stanley Dinkel held Howell to five hits, they never getting more than one in any inning Pinckney AB R Sirey, cf 4 1 C Miller, 2b 3 2 11 K Ledwidge, If 3 1 0 0 P Singer, lb 4 2 2 7 Hendee, rs 3 0 0 0 L Van, 3b 4 111 Wrd, c 2 2 2 6 N Miller, rf 3 10 1 L Van, 3b 4 114 Dlnkel, p 1 2 0 2 Howell Sportsmen AB R H PO H PO 0 0 Tyler, 2b Hanson, 2b Gehringer, 3b Bishop, c Moular, lb 1 3 3 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes ExamJmned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PLmfield DEXTER, MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs William Jeffreys were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Theo Bahnmiller of Chelsea spent the week end wh Mr and Mrs L Hoke JAY P SWEENEY 1 Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN L MARTIN J LAVAN I Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich NOTES of 50 TfcARS Dispatch of July 10, 1890 The first commencement in the history of Pinckney high school took place in the high school room Wed nesday night which was packed to overflowing for the occasion A tem porary stage was erected on which was a piano donated for the occasion by R W Lake The stage was dec orated with ferns, flowers, bunting and the stars and stripes At 900 V m Tremains orchestra struck up Norman Public School, George Sprout Solo, ,Mable Mann Our Library, Miss Emma Hicks The School Board, C E Coste Our Purpose, C L Sgler Flowers, Miss Mame Sigler The Old and New, P G Teeplc Our Teachers and the Class Kev Thurston The Youth and the Beauty of Pinckney, Mrs B E M Sprout Following this many visited the art gallery fitted up in an upper room Thus passed the first commencement of the Pinckney school Mary and Elsie Mulholland, ages 8 and 2 years respectively, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Mulholland a tune and the graduates, , and Laura Wilson entered, followed June 12 and 19th Mrg Mulholby Prof Sprout, and the Revs OB land ig a dauhter of Mr and Mrs Thurston and G H White Then Ira John Martin of Putnam o ,G TAeje ate Mkey,t MillierSykes and Addie Sigler are Millie Sykes, Addie Sigler, 1V I ng to Adiin The following births were announced here this week Mr and Mrs Al fonse Marsh a son Mr and Mrs Edward McCIuskey, a girl Mr and Mrs James Roche, a son Mr and Mrs Wm Simpson, a girl, Mr and Mrs Oorjje Hollenbach, a girl Master Frank Eaman of Detroit is visfcing friends at Anderson Married on July 3rd, 1890 at the home ef the brides parents in Adrian, Elmer C Glenn to Miss Carrie Mann, R H Teeple and C D Ben nett took the stage and sang Friendship, Love and Song Rev White then offered prayer The Misses Mable and Mary Mann then sang a duet entitled Maying Norman then gave his oration entitled Debt As a Stimulant Mabel Mannendered a solo, Bonnie Scotland jnd then followed with Sands of the Dee Mis Laura Wilson then stepped forward and gave a most impressive ora tion entitled The Valley of Deci sion Prof Sprout then presented Bruce the diplomas and gave a short talk I Jme8 Sweeney lost, a valuable P G Teeplo and Mable Mann sanrfr15 la8t week wh,ch ot cut on a LAddie v O B Thurston then barbed Patterson, Is 3 Muson, rf 3 Hahn, If 3 Hainan, rs 3 ODonnell, cf 2 110 0 VOKS, p 3 0 10 0 Three base hit Miller Two base hit P Singer, 2 Gehringer Voss Struck out by Dinkel, 6 Voss 7 Bases on balls off Voss, 7 Dinkel 1 Left on bases Pinckney 7 Howell 8 Umpire C H Kennedy PINCKNEY WINS AT SANITARIUM Finckney won from the Michigan State Sanitarium in a game flayed there Friday 12 to 2 Pinckney got a 2 run lead in the third on singles by the Miller Bros, and Doc Hendees double They added another in the 4th when Edsil Meyer got a home run and 3 more in the 5th on a single by Hendee and two San errors In the 6th they got 3 more on singles by Singer and Haines, a walk to Meyer and Hendees triple 3 more came in the 7th on hits, to C Miller, Ledwidge and Haines and P Singers double The San had trouble solving Dinkevs delivery They could get men on but couldnt score them Their only run came in the 5th on Beaupres home run He hit one square again in the 7th but was nipped at the plate when he tried to stretch it into a home run Doc Hendee threw him out from center field Doc had a big night, getting a double, single and a triple in 3 times up Pinckney AB R H PO J Lavey, cf 2 0 0 0 Meabon, cf 1 0 C Miller, 2b 4 1 Ledwidge, If 4 1 Meyer, 3b 3 2 P Singer, lb 4 1 Haines, Is 4 1 Ward, c 4 0 Hendee, rs 3 3 N Miller, rf 3 2 Dinkel, p 2 1 Michigan State Sanatarium AB R H PO Gruegel, c 1 0 0 0 Reid, rs 2 0 11 Kritch, Is 3 0 Smith, 3b 3 0 Giaves, cf 3 Thomdycraft, lb3 Bcaupre, If 3 Blaekmer, 2b 2 Dillinger, rf 3 Hawkins, rf, c 2 Glover, p 2 Home run Meyer, Beaupre Three Base hit Hendee, Beaupre Two base hit Hendee, Singer Struck out by Dinkel 4, Glover 4 Bases on balls off Dinkel 0 Glover 2 Umpires M Lavey and Musson Try Michigan for YOUR Vacation 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 2 2 7 2 5 0 1 0 PINCKNEY STILL WINNING Pinckney made it 13 straight victories out of 15 contests when they v 1UUIBW , beat the Upper Peninsula Club of dlftered the graduatinVaddress A Will Secor claims to be the champ Detroit at Silver Lake near Hamburg ion plowman of the state He plowed, Sunday 8 to 3 This gives the team II n acre of stiff sod ground one day jecord of 13 wins, one tie and one qoarette composed of P G Teeple, Mrs A D Bennett, Mrs Alma Howard and C D Bennett then rendered selection and Rev White closed the exercises with the benediction Following this about 100 people went below and partook of the baa quet Following this the followingJj 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 6 1 3 0 4 0 A 0 1 3 1 o it 0 1 1 1 0 1 A 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 last week in 2 and onehalf hours for Richard Webb William Dickenson of Fowlerville who was struck by lightning one day last week is better The Misses Orra Placeway and program took place Address The jj Alice Monk closed their schools in High School, the Keystone of the UnadHta last Thursday defeat in 15 games played The upper peninsula team gave the boys a run for their money and Pinckney only had a 5 to 3 margin at the beginning of the last inning In that inning L Van was safe on , an error, Ward singled, but B Van jt hrto a double play, erasing him HAVK you considered Michigan for your vacation There is much to recommend it You can, for example, pitch your tent or park your trailer beside a lake no larger than a millpond, or one so vast that it resembles an inland sea You can choose among thousands of trout streams You can visit historic shrines and famous industrial phuits hike through splendid forests or doze among picturesque sand dunes A great vacation State, Michigan has this addd advantage Its nearer, so your money gxs farther And whIU you art ffwojr, rmnfer that yen are at near hem at ffc nearest ftWepftone MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Glark A, A A Service Station NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Duptch of July 14, 1915 W K Murphy has sold his residence on Unadilla St to H B Gardner re STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DpTROP STOCKGA4NCREAM Produce of All Krndt W H MEYER Seven auto loads of Gregory citizens went to lousing Last Thursday for the purpose of getting a new dopot ior Gregory Hitf plans are being made hero for the three day Chautauqua program here on July 21, 22, 23 The business I piuces and stores will be decorated and the stores will close at night Mr Fanny Shaw Whitehead died at the home of her daughter, Mrs George Stevens at Gregory Thursday The funeral was held there Sunday, Pev Shuler officiating Mrs Charles Reason was given a sir prise party one day last week by a number of relatives from Fowler lle, Bancroft, Lansing, Greenville, and Seattle Ai the annual school meeting held at the school house Monday night F j Jackson, M J Reason and W K Murphy were elected to the school board Grace Marion ash, daughter of Will and Desxa Nash, was born on August 231IH2 and died ou July , , 1 Fuwin Farmer, W Y VanWinkle, Dr C K Skinner, W K Robb, C P Gannon, Frank Rorden, Frank Roach, and Dr J K Rrowne have made application to form an insurance company known as the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, to insure autos for fire, theft, personat injury and property damage On account of low rates the business will be confined to rural districts and to small villages It coU 4250 per , for a Ford and 550 for a Studebaker or Hudson self and Ward Shirey was safe on a fumble C Miller tripled, scoring 3 runs Pinckneys sluggers had an off day, Ledwidge and Doc Hendee going hitless and Singer getting but cne hit However, Lefty Reason and C Miller got two hits each Pinckney AB R H PO Shirey, cf 4 10 1 C Miller, 2b 4 0 2 3 Ledwidge, If 3 1 P Singer, lb 3 0 Hendee, rs 3 0 Reason, rf 3 2 L Van, 3b 3 2 Ward, c 2 1 B Van, Is 3 0 S Dinkel, p 3 1 Uppr Pninul AB R H PO A Owen ,cf 4 0 1 0 0 Johnson, 3b 3 3 0 2 4 Halvery, p 3 0 112 Martin, c 3 0 2 4 2 NiHila, Is 2 0 0 11 Jarvela, lb 3 0 0 8 0 Winchell, If 2 0 110 Jonas, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Jasmo, rs 3 0 0 2 1 Small, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 Costi, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 Three base hit C Miller Two base hits Singer, Reason, 2 Struck out by Dinkel 3, Halvery 4 Bases on ball off Dinkel 1, Halvery 2 SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES 0 1 0 2 1 2 2 1 0 9 0 1 2 4 0 1 A 0 Si 3 0 2 F J M G D R 0 6 12 12 1 AR Paul Singer 38 R Reason 19 L Hendee 27 K Ledwidge 40 Haines i Rurg 3 Lavey 3 Ward 22 Ledwidgr 13 L Van Blaricum 36 12 M Meabon 10 4 B Van Blaricum 27 Hulce 7 Darrow 14 K Miller 28 10 C Miller 38 13 Dinkel 22 0 J Lavey 9 2 E Meyer 32 5 M Shirey 24 7 H Pet is 473 421 406 8 11 13 325 2 333 2 J 8 2 5 1 4 333 333 318 ,310 11 305 3 300 1 1 7 4 294 285 285 285 9 272 6 272 222 218 166 2 7 4 Phflathea Notes This week Wednesday our schedule calls for a Class Picnic, being held at the home of our teacher, President, Mrs R K Elliott, with all the belief of the Community cordially irrited Last Sundays lesson discussion centered about Jobs temptation to doubt Gods goodness In the ab sence of the teacher and a big per cent of the members, the period was in charge of this reporter Better thngs are hoped for during next Sundays lesson hour, when we consider Jobs Struggle to Faith in Lic After Death, Job 1413x7 Job 171316 and Job 192329 Holy Communion was administered last Sunday, after an appropriate sermon by Rev McLucas from Luke 2219 and much appreciated music including a special number by some of our summer colony Our faithful choir is taking a well deserved rest from the usual choir practice Our Philatheas and other old friends of Miss Flota Hall, former ly cf East Putnam, will be glad to know that she is visiting in Michigan at present For a number of years her home has been in Seattle, Wash ington Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter of Howell, Mr and Mya Phillip Sprout and children Sunday with Mr arj Mrs, Buh at Michigan Cantatg fe VJiwwifp R n ml ULL WeoWday,July 10, 1940 ArfVWWtfVVwWVWWWWWWWW All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle Same i TEEPLE HARDWARE SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest TWfr Al Coadlticaed Small Town A rri, and Sat, July 1213 EDISON, THE MAN witn SPENCER TRACY, RITA JOHNSON, LYNNE OVERMAN and CHARLES COBURN Tbit is a Great Pic of Entertainment and will not b too Technical nor Scientific SUB, Mon, Tue, July 141516 THOSE WERE THE DAYS A Romantic Comedy with WILLIAM HOLDEN, BONITA GRAN VILLE and EZRA STONE Cartoon, Sport Reel, What Your IQ Wed, and Thur July 1718 TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY A Comedy Drama with LAN A TURNER, JOAN BLONDELL, GEO MURPHY, KENT TAYLOR and RICHARD LANE Newt Real, Europe Aflame Sports Munfiekl Banks Duty To Its Depositors The American Bankers Assoc iation in its Statement of Principles of Commercial Banking says,The safety of the funds entrusted to the bank by all of its depositors must be the foremost objective of thr commercial banker Thus banks must exercise extreme care in granting loans and making investments to safeguard deposits It is our duty to render a prompt and adequate checking service for the safety and convenience of our depositors in transmitting funds To avoid discriminating against certain depositors by fail ntf to require each account to Day for the service it receives, it is obviously necessary either to require balances sufficient to reimburse the bank for such services, or to make a fair charge for rendering them AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lata model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 uran4 Corporation AP Be ootits lamred vp to S,OOU laf each Depositor by Mrs Emily Kuchr, including quarterly report, and auditors report by Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mi Nellie E Haight sunbeam Court, Junior Maccabe htid their first regular meeting liOOr Hall, Miss Betty Ann Kucui, commander, presiding Official reporn were given by Miss Ella M ie Gray and other regular business was tiansacted For entertainment the following program was presented Piano Solo, Mary Strandborg and Alice Ruth Moore Piano duet, Shirley and Dana Gray recitation, Barbaradell Way acrobatic stunt, Ed ward Moon Misses Mary Charlotte n,ui gl M y hf in I charge of the entertainment at the next meeting Hamburg lodge, No 438, IOOF met at their hall Tuesday night with Manly W Bennett, the noble grand in the chair Following the regular business meeting the following named officers were installed for the ensuing term by Freeman Weber, district deputy Earl BerU, Noble grundManly W Bennett, past grand John Reive, vice grand, Freeman Wtber, recording secretary, G Roy Merrill, financial secretary, Frank Buckaleu, treasurer, J Bertrand Moore and Clifford Broegman, right and left supporters of the noble grand, Earl Fisher and Ernest Emory, right and left supporters of the vice grand, Francis Van Shoten, as chaplain, Floyd Blaisdell, warden, C I Bennett, conductor, Guy Wheeler inner guard, Thomas Mohlman and Richard Dunning right and left scene supporters freeman Weber was elected district deputy for another year Lunchcon was served Announcement was made of the district meeting to be held at Ann Arbor Tuesday, July 9 aid of the district picnic to be held j at Ore Lake, Sunday, July 28 with Lee Bennett, J Bertrand Moore and I Thcmas Mohlman acting as committee Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice, Barbaradell Way attended the annual Knapp family reunion at Mason with 42 in attendance Mrs N j J Pearson and Mrs Ella Weston will be hostesses at the 1941 reunion Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly entertained at cards, Mr and Mrs Wi iard Honbaun of Riverside and Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp Mrs William Berry is entertaining her mother, Mrs William Berry of Detroit at her home on the Huron River Mrs Millie Buek of Brighton was a guest of Mrs Ida Knapp and soil JJFinKs pb c jjriti SUGAR I Grosse Paste IMMeaMebHeHeieeMMflHMHuMMnenHaKrfeeknHH9afc 10 Lbt I Ce Calumet Gold Medal Marsluaallow KoolAid As Flayorl 417142 5l4 Caroleue Milk Tall Northern Tlsfue Rolls r 4BV 9 Heinz Soup Cans Spam Try Spam aod Eggs Can M , Popped Wheat or Rice Pkg Breakfast Maid Coffee lb 53 39 10 Rinso 3 2 tge Pkgs from Wednesday until FriI I family dny Miss Billie Blades of Ann Arbor spent a Veek with her grandparents Mr and Mrs William Blades Millers Pkg Cottage Cheese DRIED m 4 Oz BEEF Pkg as FraneoAmer Spaghetti O Cans c fLICINC BOLONGA SLICED lb BACON jOleo lb lbs 27 19 10 Bananas d lbs Doze 5 25 18 25 Fresh Peaehes Sunkist Oranges Head Lettuce PIE APPLES Ige Sbe Eaeh 4s PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS We Raerve be Rifrbt To Umit Quantities York spent the week end with Adney Smith spent the week end father, Wm Foster Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett are moving into the Fred Howlett house Rev and Mrs Swadling moved in the parsonage last Wednesday and have a phone Mr and Mrs F E Gauss visited Mr and Mrs James Eggleson on Surday Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs Carlie Fueerbacher and Mrs Florence Dutton attended Mrs Mertie Millers funeral Thursday at West Marion, Rev Swadling officiating and with the burial in the Green Cemetery Mrs Wjn Brown, Mr and Mr Peiry Brown, Mr and Mrs, William Brown, jr, and Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther made a bee to repair Mrs Hassenchals house July 4th Mr and Mrs Fred Rose, Mrs Eva Jacobs and Mrs Florence Dutton at tended the funeral Friday of Mrs McKentie at Stock bridge at the Milner Funeral Home The callers at Mrs Florence Dultons were Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mrs Willis Tupper and Florence from Flint, Mrs Mary Mamenchal and children Mrs Mary Hassenchal aad children, Mrs Ptorence Dutton spent Sntday evening with Mr and Mrs Wm Brown in Putnam Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart of Detroit and Betty Palen were Sunday goesU of Mr H A Wasson and Ale Mr tad Mrs Dan Lantis of Stock brldfe, Rev and Mrs J M McLucas of Pinekney called last week at Mr an Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs viaie Holmes of Lansing were week end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs C E Topping called Sunday afternoon on her parents, Dr and Mrs Ford Smith of Fowler ville vith his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middleton Mi and Mrs Edward Featherly and two sons, Edward and Donald Moon were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William Britten at Howell on Tuesday Mrs James Mowbrey is visiting her son and daughterinlaw, newlywed in Detroit James H Hayner and Mrs Jennie Ferman visited Mr Hayners son, Harry Hayner and family at Jackson and also visited the Cascades Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice, Barbaradell Way, visited Mrs Peari sons uncle, George Knapp at the i home of his daughter, Mrs Edna Shoals at Bath i Harlan Hall of Marine City spent last week with his sister, Mrs George D Knapp and family, going from here to Harrison to visit his wifes t people I Mr and Mrs William Blades went to Ypsilanti Wednesday to visit their daughter, Mrs Daniel Brooks and family Mr and Mrs Ben S Pryer and two children Erwin E and Rita, of Ai n Arbor spent Sunday with Mr Mrs Fannie few weeks with F M Bowdish Hill is spending a her daughter, Mrs Hamburg Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs May E Stephanon, the commjiiider presiding Four new benefit Pryers mother, Mrs Blanche Fryer Dr and Mrs Russell A Hayner of Howell and J R Hayner of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests i of Messrs Hayners father, James H Hayner Mi si Georgia Bambulis has returned to her home in Chicago from a tow weeks visit with her grandmother, Mrs Charles Wehner Her brother, Charles Bambulis, jr, is visiting The local circle of Kings Daughter met Wednesday, July 10th, with Mrs Mark McClear at the Loy Mc Clcar home with Mrs Guy Kuhn as assistant hostess Mr and Mrs Donald Wright of Kokomo, Indiana arrived Tuesday to visit, his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy I Wright and attend the funeral of JacK Shirley at Pinekney Mr and Mrs George Beauvett of Flint spent the first of the week at j her mothers Mrs Clara Taylors and I visited relatives in Illinois the last I of the week Mrs Laurence Owens and mother of Howell returned from their trip to Cleveland Sunday evening Mrs Thomas Howlett and Richard Howlett were in Ann Arbor Monday Thomas Howlett was in Owosso on business Tuesday A B Arnold fell from a load of hay last Friday and broke several ribs Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and sons spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and fam ily of St Johns Mrs 0 B Arnold is ill with the lumbago Relatives here received word on Mdiday a m of the death of Jack Shirley of Pinekney, aged 3, and the Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Coanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check Mfg,Co x FORD LAMB, Mgr CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carets Must be Freeh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 PAcarMyers ftMdfltog Works j,IMI nniiHuiHMMiMiiHiiMiiiiimHiMiiii minimi inn mmnu 11 We Carry Arctic Ice Cream I members were obligated Mrs Myrtle tni3 grandmother T i iv t i D M i Mr and Mrs Alton Ochampaugh Wmkelhaus, Mrs Lilian Berry, Mrs ir , , AC Marjorie Rivard and Mrs Marion son Theodore Russell were the of Mr and Mrs Abert shirley, Taylor, Mrs Elsie Gray was rein Suroay dinner guests of Mrs Nellie I H,, WM gtruck by a car Sunday ev stated as a benefit member J Pearsor enjn anj died a few hours later in A report of the card party held atj j fhe Pinekney Sanitarium He was a the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock, I HrMfnTV i giandson of Mr and Mrs Roy was given by Mrs Whitlock and the j W W f Wright of Gregory The funeral was birthday party given at Mrs Nellie j Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Annfheid Wednesday p m at the home J Pearsons was reported by Mrs Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and I Gregory Fire Dept won the first j Person Mrs Fred Rose J pripe for the best float at the Brigh THE BEST MADE riHSiAn BUTTER PECAN, CHERRY CHOCOLATE AND ORANGE SHERBET GLO, FUDGE ROYAL 5 1 A S ARCTIC PINT PACKAGES AT The new password was communicated remarks were made by Mrs M Dorothy, Mrs Roy Wright and Mias E Kline of Lansing, district super Ardith spent Sunday at Island Lake vipor near Brighton The illness of Mrs Hiscock of Ann Fffie Reason is spending a few Arbor was reported The next meet tays with Mr and Mrs Wm Rose in iiig will be a picnic held nt the home Ann Arbor pt Mrs Emily Kuchar, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harlew Munsell and July 16, with Mrs Kudi u and Mvs Lucile Tomlin as official hostcrs It was votedto renew burglary nrarance Official reporta ware given Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite andl ton, July 4th celebration Lorraine Drown is visiting his father, Ernie Drown and grandparents for a few weeks on his way to Norfolk, Va, from San Francisco, Cnlfomia He has been in the Navy four years Mrs C A Mapes has returned to Okems after caring for her sister, Mrs Lottie Farrell who has been ill for some time g CADILLAC PINT PACKAGES AT HAND PACKED PINT PACKAGE AT 25c 7c f 251 Robert and Roberta spent Friday in Detroit and visited the Rotunda and Greenfield Village Howard Foster and wife of New ii j Kennedys Drug Store 1mmmmmmm mmmm The Pinckney Dispatch Pert isnt he, this easily appliqued pup, Frisky Fido Hes just one patch and his bow can be in the gayest of scraps Do a block in odd moments Pattern 2541 contains a diagram of block accurate pattern pieces directions for making quilt diagram of quilt yardages color schemes Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecrsit Dei, tf Zlgbth Ave New York Enclose 13 cents In coins for Pattern No , Name Address Parents Love How many hopes and fears, how many ardent wishes and anxious apprehensions are twisted together in the threads that connect the parent with the child No child can be sure to escape BOWEL WORMS Maybe you dont realise bow easy It is to beeome Infected with round worses Your child may catch the Infection from other children, from s doe, from uncooked vate Ubles, from infested water 80, watch out for these warning signals Uneasy stomach Fidgeting and squirming Itchy nose and other Darts Finicky appe the Biting nails And you eren msvct that your child has round worms, start using JAYNBS V2RMIFU08 of onct J A YNT S VERMIFUGE is the best known wormexpellant In America It has been used by millions for over a century JAYNES VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet It tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms It works merely as a mild laxative Ask for AYNZS VERMIFUGE at any drug store FBEE Valuable medical book, Worms Living Inside You Write to Dept 114, Dr D Jayns ft Son 2 Vine St, Philadelphia Nature the Teacher Go forth under the open sky and list to natures teachingW C Bryant Black mit Entrancing Rubber Flowers To Wear With Your Swim Suit By CHERIE NICHOLAS C C the waistline otherwise its all straight, easy seams Even beginners can make it, guided by the stepbystep sew chart included in the pattern In fact, youll probably repeat this design many times Pattern No 8729 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap 2 yards of ruffling Send order to r SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents in coins lor Pattern No Size Name Address , Strange Facts i 200Mile Lights o Double Joints Ban Animal Flesh Leaf40 t 4Utr a SAIN IN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS No Immunity No vehement error can exist in this world with immunity Froude A THEME for poet and painter, and as to those whose mission bt is to tell the story of fashion in columns such as this, the dictionary, quick Its superglamorous adjectives we must have to describe the beauty of watersprayed flowers worn by fashions mermaids The happy thought about these flowers is that, being made of rubber, they come up out of watery depths look ing as fresh as flowers in a summer garden It is indeed a pretty fashion that has been launched of wearing flow ers made of rubber to wear with swim suits There is simply no limit to the possibilities this fashion envisions in the way of picture effects When one sjees the charm ing bathing ensembles by Kleinert that are enhanced with flowers, one is brought to a realization of the importance of the role rubber is playing in the fashion realm Faithful reproduction of the color and design of real flowers has taken years of training in workmanship It requires artistic abilityplus to successfully reproduce in rubber realistic camelias, violets, water lil ies, anemones, sweet peas, forgetmenots, gardenias, roses, cornflowers, dahlias and chrysanthemums such as fashion offers this season We are showing below in the picture just a few types available, and if you go in quest you will be shown many more where swim suit accessories are sold The swim suits here pictured are most as interesting aa the flowers that trim them, in that they are made of a new rubber fabric that has a crepelike knitted surface that can be softly draped to give a dressmaker touch From the outside these attractive, I TRUTH of iSfl rah alter atany years of world wide as, sorely most be accepted as evidence of tditfvUrf ass And fsTotsbie pottle taioa swpports that of the able phytidsas who test the Tabs of Doans andtr egacdnt laboratory osBdraoa ZhsrSSsStrs S2ref e suveiusinf you rose, tae oojeeoee ox wsieh is only te reeeajsetnd D4fH as s food diuretic treatment for disorder f the kidney function and for relief of the Mia sad worry it ceases If sure people were aware of low las practical rubber suits appear to be seamless In reality the seams and reinforcements have been scientifically designed to prevent the possi bility of ripping Being of rubber, when you emerge from the water your suit will dry quickly, fit smoothly and feel wonderfully comfortable Were the accompanying illustration printed in color, as we wish it might be, one would see how amaz ingly realistic are the tones and tints of the flowers The lady shown to the left is putting out to sea in a dressmaker swim suit which reflects Hawaiian influence in its wideskirt ed silhouette and garland of turquoise and coral sweet peas that outlines the bodice top Dress, flow ers and matching turban are all of rubber The striking beachbag flung over her shoulders is rubber lined The picture centered below gives a closeup view of the flower arrangement The costume to the right present an interesting study in rubber flower culture This clever maiden selected a flower bedecked suit in deep pink Under the flower cluster a madmoney pocket is hidden, which also holds locker key and lip stick, which is self explanatory as to why this suit is called pocketeer And now for another revelation in rubber artistry This time it is rubber jewelry Note the matching halo to ftold tresses in place and bracelet which the lovely lady pictured in the center at the top la wearing Blue and yellow corn flowers form the straps of the bathing suit and the jewelry This ensem ble is called debutante no doubt in honor of its wearer Released by Western Newspaper Union SWEET and summery as a basket of flowers, this frock 8729 is perfect for warm afternoons In printed silk, or fiowerpatterned cottons like voile or batiste, it will look o cool and fresh and fem inine, with its opentopped sleeves, heartshaped neckline, and frills that put all the emphasis up at the top, an effect always becoming to slim figures The skirt has the lilting grace of circular full ness And notice how little detailing is requiredjust a few gathers at Sea Bed Reveals History In 10 feet of sand and mud on the Atlantic ocean bottom scien tists can read a million years of i history of the Ic age Samplings have been taken from the sea bed across the North Atlantic with a cannonlike tube that is shot by gunpowder into the floor as it touches bottom From these sam plings the United States Geological Survey scientists have found evidence of advancing and retreating ice, of onecelled animals and of periods of volcanic activity, the latter indicated by layers of ash thrown off perhaps by eruptions in IcelandPopular Mechanics C The brightest lights ever created by man are the 800,000,000candlepower carbonarc search lights that are owned by the United States army Their beams, when directed vertically into the night sky, can be seen for a dis tance of two hundred miles C There are no such things as a double joint in a human being, a revolver silencer outside of fiction or a blood test through which it is possible to determine whether an unknown parent of a child is of the white or Negro race C Several Americans pay a larg er federal income tax than is collected from all persons in any one of about 12 states H Many orthodox Brahmans of India are so fearful of pollution by animal flesh that they take a purifying bath even after receiv ing a letter from a meateating countryColliers THE CHEERFUL CHERUB brit very Kow My culture deepI only think of it looks I simply read the book reviews And then pretend Ive red the books WNU Service WEARY DESPONDENT filDI 6s Cryn spells Irritable BlK I nerves due to functional MillBSWs monthly psia should and S ml womans friend lo Lydia E Ptokhms VagtUble Compound Try HI Lydia LPinkhamsSSSK Enthroned Hero The muse does not allow the praisedeserving hero to die she enthrones him in the heavens Horace DOCTORS FORMULA FOR EXTERNALLY CAUSED SKIN TROUBLES PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST No matter what youve tried without success for unsightly Burface pimples, blemishes and similar skin irritations, heres an amazingly successful doctors formulapowerfully soothing, Liquid Zemowhich quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing 30 years continuous success Let Zemas 10 different marvelously effective ingredients help YOUR skin Get a bottle of Zemo TODAY zemo Conscience Tells Justice A mans vanity tells him what is honor a mans conscience what is justiceLandor a asm srt I r tersest oad SwiUhtt Rlsfca Ssip aa flat GraatUkal00 lee0 WMf A thousand thrills await you on this glorious 2000 mile cruise New friend, new romance Youll cruiae on Lakes Michigan, Huron, Erie and through Geor gian Bay, Green Bay, St Marys River Stops at Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, N Y 12 Glorious hours at Fashionable Mackinac Islandalso Famous Niagara Fall Youll enjoy the luxury of good food staterooms with running water, telephone deck sports, Awrtpq and thrilling floor shows nightly, SS B CLIVIIAN surrAi TSSWIITJ,CMn aiTVfJiT, salSavMaaBj Foil Wealth Poor, and content, is rich, and rich enoughShakespeare Two Fears Men fear death as children fear to go in the darkBacon Red, White and Blue iJ I taat caaaot stay ia tie stood wfeaoat av Jery te fctsHa, there weald be better teststrtftf sfwbr the waolo body wjjsa kidneys fats, sad diarettej tssB woold be store oftsa employed paraass scssty or too xrsom0 arjas SIB SSSHBBSM VSTO OI U101 Ml WOO BiUKtf fraction Yea suy softer aaaxts seekasms, ii trfmt itadicas frt of db sisesst satliug so nights swelKas, SUB aosstmdsr the eyas feel week, aerroas, UssSswVrtB It is better to rely ea rise out has worn worldwide seas ea sosmbliar less favorably dtk year syfeseer DOANS PILLS WNUO TO ORDER AdTertisiaf creates new vssJta by saowiai MOOS as sad ssttsr ways er Briaa ad mUtmm saw wealth fre tHkobaj to theprosperity as eataed ay tae pw of sssaaw p la tais way, dcat jtm TassUfarresicis aUtWawaateawiyoaaalBS MP Three cheers for the red, white and blue0 and its fashion that is joining in the chorus in accents loud and dear This stunning fast and bag ensemble sounds a patriotic note in its red, white and blue color scheme It is woven of cord in the three colors and emphasizes the importance ef matching accessories Accessory sets simply thrill with axciting adventures such as a bag and hat made of print cotton of the oldfashioned calico type Polka dot bags and hats are the rage Latest is hat, bag and shoes made of print in bizarre colorings field flowers Daisies seem to be the winning design in the flower group, with daffodils and lilies next Felt Cartwheels In for Popularity If hat designers have their way, bigbrimmed hats will be the outstanding successes of this summer Felts aa big as cartwheels are shown again and again and, to make them more interesting, their brims and crowns are intricately manipulated Some are arranged in fan shape, others swoop back from the face and are trimmed with gay feathers Almost all of them, even the largest, are trimmed with veils some long enough to reach the waist Oaaglunsi OaJety Brightly checked gingham is a gay touch to add to a tailored sum mer suit Bag and Bracelet In Red Style Note The fashion for bright red hats, bags, Jewelry and other accessories is going strong this summer Try this combination to enliven your navy, white or black costumea stunning bag in red leather of fabric, together with a striking red bracelet which may be of the carved plastic type or one of the new poppy red flower effects It is within the bounds of good taste to add a matching necklace if your enthusiasm for red carries you that far Trim It With Lace Is Now Sure Fire When in doubt trim it with lace Bolts and bolts of fine lace edging are contributing to the news in summer fashions Hats are very smart with bows, bands, brims and crowns of lace Accessories include matching lace bags and belts of laceand its chic to carry a lace parasol, tool OT WS8T they call them twisters Here, in Michigan, we call them windstormsand wherever the wind blows hard, there Is damage and plenty of it Look what happened in Michigan, your own state, less than a year agol 8cores of houses and barns, in the same community, were smashed to worthlestness Property losses were in the thousands Protect yourself, now, against the financial cortsequences of a windstorm in your section of the state f A policy with the tellable State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company costs so little 150 a year for 1,00000 worth of protection that you cant afford to be without one Dont wait ta its too late Theres a State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company agent in your community I Hei your ndfhbor 41 CYCLONE INS AIM I U , M I I I c v v djf r JM FT ,4 iiiiJiJiiii H, TU Phick DUfUb WednwJay, July 10, 1940 Continue from first safe MICHIGAN MIRROR MEWS of greater benefit to Michigan In the field of national defense, the state program should be one of LH king up the federal defense pro gram both with regard to industrial production and use of the national guard State Finances In the Van Wagoner declaration of candidacy are found some other btraws in the wind as to conception of issues for the fall campaign Classified l Want Ads iJ FOK RENT Six Room house, new ly decorated Norman Reason FOUNDA Hound dog Finder can have by proving property John Spears LOST1 Hip Boot On the Patterftftl Tn1fn rrV ianr tu IrrrTi Inquire at the Teeple Hdwe WORK WANTEDWoman work by the day Phone 4F6, Pinckney wants FOR RENTLarge, light, well fur nished room, private entrance 1 a night, 4 a week Also have home cooked meals served Mrs Chas F Chamberlain FOR SALEStrawberries Roche Farm Albert Shirley, Jas m died state purchasing must be among the first evils tackled by the next governor of Michigan, he said, re ferring to a state deficit of 31,000,000 Warning that the national defense program would necessarily impose additional federal taxes, the highway commissioner declared We must initiate in Michigan a wise and thrifty state government Homespun ec onomy and rigid business management must prevail Rather than presuppose what the public is thinking, the Van Wagoner formula is to go directly to them the people for their opinions giving them a chance to be heard and heeding what they say, With forthright frankness he is expected to condemn administrative practices without condemning Governor Dickinson At least, such is his intention in midJuly National IssueB I Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb spent National issues such as the fifl Sunday with his sister at Perry, ministrations unofficial intervention Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs in the European war are to play a M E Darrow were Bill Gillen and mjor role in Michigans ballot dra wife of Lansing, ma FOR 3ALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elecI trie pump, lot 40X282 ft, 40 foot irontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich at Rush Lake Route 2 WANTEDTo buy a small home in Pinckney Price must be for calk Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE One black horse, years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy REFRIGERATION ServiceAll the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service, Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 FOR SALEMarsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c r gal R K Elliott pure FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALEGrapevineplants 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price Hot We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality 218 So MichAT Hatchery Howell Mich rUK SALE 100 pigs and sows, all kinds Y Hamparian SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Michigan faces other issues that have a deeper significance even than political trends, said Van Wagoner at a Pontiac homecoming A war is threatening our American democrac ies Our nation faces a critical period The American people have watched and approved President Roosevelts stalwart leadership in meeting the world crisis of the past months and endorse his now proven foresight of the past years in urging more adequate national defense for our country Tms came from a man who has never worshipped blindly at the altar of F D R as has Frank Mur phy Van Wagoner has been more of a middleoftheroad Democrat than an avowed New Dealer His think ing has been that of a practical engineer not social planner, This open endorsement of Roosevelt is another indirect result of the current war crisis It reflects the lengthening shadows of national isi sues over Michigans state election in November Editors Note The Michigan Mirror, a nonpartisan state news letter, presented the Republican viewpoint WAivTEDHay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner on Mrs Wm Brown spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Perry Brown at Ann Arbor Miss Jean Clark, Mr and Mrs Louis Cnyle were in Ann Arbor on Saturday Clifford Smith and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Jack Whitten of Cleveland visited hi uncle, Pat King, at Portage Lake several days last week , Mr and Mrs Will Wink of Byron were Sunday afternoon callers at the James Doling home Mrs Ezra Plummer, her daughter, Zsna, and Claude Soper were in Howell Saturday forenoon Mrs Henry Kellenberger visited her sister, Mrs Klein, at the U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Marie Rosentrater of Dexter was a Friday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarlhout Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Maria Dinkel were Miss Cynthia Shaw and Walter Rudy of Detroit Harold Tooman and wife of Brooklyn spent the Fourth and the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Robert McCorey of CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING COMPANY Successor to the MILLENBACH BROS The original Company I to pay for dead stock J rJLL ,wrzs 24 lb Jels Rite Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Fruit Pectin Sweet Pickles Oranges Corn PorkBeans a No Crest QtJar Qt Jar Bottles 79 23 man committee Ded Pint Can Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats Apple Butter VOO dEf BETTEKTilATTy Clarks Rails We Delifat 11 Time C7 Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins of Detroit were recent guests of W H Clark Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit called at the Gene Mann home Monday on her way to Lansing Miss FJkrence Dutton of Plainfield was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Mrs Charles Dyer of Lansing is spending the week with her si3ter, Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs C White and Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit were holiday guests of Gene Mann A M Roche of Lansing was a Mrnday caller at the home of his mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and David Ledwidge were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Stapish at Chelsea Miss Loretta Hoey of Dexter and Miss Romonda Ledwidge are camp mg at Half Moon Lake this week Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and ton, Richard, spent the week end with relatives near Grand Rapids W H Clark returned last week from a visit in northern Canada While there, he went to see the Quints Mrs Charles Clark, her daughter, Mary Margaret, and son, Jerry, visited Mr and Mrs Dan Driver at Dexter Sunday Mrs Willie Tupper and daughter of Flint, were Sunday dinner truest of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer and callers at the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Reed Soper and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of his liter, Mrs Ezra Plummer and Mr Plummer Jennie Knapp returned to her home at the Sprout farm Sunday after spending a week with her friend, Florence Bush at Michigan Center Mrs Arthur Shehan spent last I Wednesday and Thursday with her sifter, Mrs Chester Woodworth and Mr Woodworth at St Claire Shore in a series of interviews two months South Lyon were Sunday callers at aero with James Thomson, then chair the home of Mrs Lola Rogers and of Republican State Central j Marilda Mrs Parden, her sister, and her daughter, Ella, of Ann Arbor spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs John Colone, Lucia Soper and Julius Aschenbrenner visited Mr and Mrs W L in Adrian Sunday Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor are spending a two weeks vacation with relatives in Pinckney and vicinity Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Bessie Hartwell, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and children spent Saturday at Selfridge Field Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs Blades of Hamburg, Mrs Harry Shankland, Mrs Mary Densby of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lester Parsons of Lansing, Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Frank Nalor, their sons, Mrs Blanche Nylor and Mrs Ida Nisbett of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and children took Mrs Bessie Hartwell to Battle Creek Sunday She will leave there for her home in Tuscon, Arizona on Thursday EntablUhed 1565 Iaoorporatad 1016 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight t Safe Banking National Defense NOTICE Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State announces that full yearauto license plates are now on sale at half price ii all his offices throughout the State This acthn was taken by Mr Kelly to expedite the relicensing of more than 500,000 cars now operating on Foi several weeks past we have had a continous flow of information Kyser j concerning the state of our national 1 defense The Coast Guard claim the coastal defense is undermanned and in many instances obsoleteThe Army clairrs mobilization is far behind and lack of artillery and supplies places them far short of a prepared point The Navy while strong is not equipped to split the fleet and meet a strong attack of any one foreign navy Second thought is not as alarming KS k might be With a permanent program set up, for National Defense we can now proceed to fill the gaps without throwing normal industrial production out of gear Gur own individual defenses can lest rest in a Savings Account Each dollar added thereto is a bulwark against emergencies that happen in eveiy day life Nationally we must prepare our defense, but equally im portant is preparing our selfdefense, McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable ratef interest pajd on Savings Bocks am Tim Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 tasur rf by our membership in Feoret 1st postt Insurance Corporation Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb spent auple of days last week at A3L i v nere e8tS of Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly one day last week first half tags expiring August Slstj SundVwllew M, T iu and also to rtimulate the sale of Newman wm r ,Jnd M ixewman, Will Donaldson and wife of Pleasant Valley, Mr and Mrs Haivey Young and children of Brighton were Friday evening visitort, new cars The half ice sale began Juy 19th, ntariy three weeks earlier than a year aac, f 1V M 5 n 3 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 10, 1940 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53b7e71469218727634e3cc8bd71969f.pdf 864b7be0e3538abecf6d1a0640175c94 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 1 0 f 1 , ispatrij Vohunett Annual School Meetings Held Office Are EWcted for EasUiaf Term Move School Close State Tickets Are Named TVe Piacfetoy Duptch Wednesday, July 10, 1946 I Soft Ball NCT OUR DEMOrMCY by Mat i I Monday niht was school meeting night and election of officers 11 people atterdd the Pinckney school meeting The financial report was read and approved Howard Thayer and Mrs Hazel Parker were elected to the school board The school census showed 81 new fawiUee in the Pinckney district and pupils come to Pinckney Mrs L Imua is moderator L Imustreas, and Rose Howard, director, The Reeves school elected W HGardner, moderator Mrs Louise Glenn, treas and IMrs VanSickel is directorTeachir is LuUe Camburn The Hause voted too close and send pupils to Pinckney Mrs Mar garet Burns is director, Beulah Hen dee,treaand Morley Reynolds, mo derator The Pettysvllle school elected Ciff VanHorn, treas Mterk Nash is director ami Fried Blades,moderator Teacher is Eva Wenderlein 7th 8th grades to be sent to Pinckney Harris district closed and pupils go to Pinckney Earll Baughn, dinec or, Paul Clark, treas, Wm Clark is moderator TJwgprQMts5JoolieeloBedand KStt SigWr jQuatroU Republican State Convention For the first time in many years Pinckney was not represented at either the Republican or Democrat state conveniens last week At De troit Friday the Kietty stalwarts gave battle to Kim Sigler They did all right in the rural districts but Wayne county went heavily for Sig ler and Sec of State Dignan and The Melvin school regains closed Attorney Gen, Dethroers were steam BRIDGEUILE AMtfctCAS TRAOnnONALiNSWeE 3 INNUTY ANO INTI6WTV OF WORKMANSHIP AM SHOWN H THf ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF HI IPMDUIUOES A FIW fAnLV tlD6S T1USTANP Reaults RIMINQCRS OF HOW WICL OUR FOREFATHtWI BUILT vY rollered in quick order Aud Gen Morrison withdrew and Miurl Aten, Jackson prosecutor, won the office Judge Inland ICarr was renominated for the supreme court without oppo sitioon Hale Brake, state treaswas siion, Hale Brake, state treas was friendly with Sigler, Sheriff Kennedy attended the Democrat coonvention at Lansing Saturday Murray VonWagoner was unsuccessful in getting Ted Frye and Casper Lingman,old stalwarts,to run and the ticket is made up mostly of war veterans ENGINEERING GENIUS HAS FLOURISHED IN OUR OlMOCRACyMIKTINQ CONSTANTLY GREATER DEMANDS ACHSWA6 TH MPOSSaL FOR EXAMPLE 7V4T TOWMMG 5A4VJ OF THtL 6010V GATS 3WOGS STRSTCH tzoo reer ACROSS SAN FRAUCISCO SAY I Gov Kelly has called a special c e n ii T i o r J teiou of the iegulaiure NO get the Soft Ball Team LOMS 2 Game and i Wim Ott th Pat Wsk 1 The Pinckney boys celebrated the 1th too hard and failed to show up for soft bull games and as a result Pinckney lost two games They lost to Mitford 4 to 3 Friday and also their hold on first place ilob Singer pitched, a fine game fur Pinckney allowing 4 hits and gett IMJV m srikeouts , iHe Issued I MUKJ imhe first and both men scored on errors ,Also Klieud who hud singled They got a run iu the 3rd on 2 Pinckney errors Pinckney, Maged a rally in the 3rd iiuins and Harrow were safe JiK Lavey doubled them home He scored on M Laveys hit limkney had two men stranded in the rth, Hums led off with a hit in the 7th but was left The came had stm e iting mom meats, Thompson, IMilford pitcher was put out of the ultme for giving Palmer the shoulder and tipping him over without cause, Later he took a sock at the umpire , ADOS LONG DISTANCE CIRCUIT Tiie Mich Jieil Telephone Company announces that it has added 5 new long distanhe circuits to its northern, LMcJwantretwork in Anticipation ot pupils go too Pinckney MrsTomasik record tourist seuaon this summer is director, Phillip Sprout, treasand Arthur Leasonby, general traffic Dorothy Campbell, moderator The Burgess district elected John Spears, moderator,U,Latimer hi treas and Mervil Gyde, director Teacher is C H McRorie Younglove elected fMfory Gearhnrt, director John Martin is treas and Mrs Uoidje Bowman, moderator Teacher is Lyla Ryan Chubbs Corners elected GDenn Kingsley,modorator Wayne Wagon er is director and Mrs IMfcNamara is treas No teacher yet manager said that even the additiion all circuits will not permit company to handle all call promptly unless users limit tha length of their calls and use offpeak hours to make them He forecasts an increase of at least 2f percent in long distance traffic in the resort areas over the renord volume of last year In addition to the C5 fulltime circuits, 10 more night circuit hnv j been made available to long distance I jHicks school elected Dan VanSlam calling They willconnect Chicago brook,moderator, Mrs, SwarthpMir Detroit and other large cities and Bonnie Henry, treas Treacher Rev Beachie, Hudson Corners remains cloosed, and pupils go to PinckneyiMfrs Seek MAXWELL SWEITZER Maxwell Galloway Sweitzer, 47, at his home near Lakeland Friday I U direpeor, Tom How,trss,and after a long illness He leaves his Carl Feiner, moderator Marble school elected Mrs Walter Kaiser, treas Willard WilUe is the director and Edna Spears, moderat or No teacher yet BATTING AVERAGES Soft Ball AB R H TCT Don Burns 21 13 D Amburgey 4 1 Merlin Lavey , 23 3 Roy Reason 18 6 Edsel Meyer 16 9 Joe Levey 20 9 J Reason 15 6 J Ledwidge 14 5 Bill Darrow 45 12 Ben VanBlaircum 21 6 Paul Siaeor 29 7 SUn Dinkel 13 1 Herb Palmer 37 7 Gerry Swarthout 23 5 Bob Singer 28 8 Jim Meyer 14 1 JLi Ledwidg 12 3 Was Reader 16 4 11 2 11 8 7 8 6 5 16 7 9 6 9 5 6 3 2 2 wife, Eletha, a daughter, Jean, and 3 sons Robert, Charles and Dexter, two sisters, Mrs Emil Lambertson, Lanng, Mrs, Claremjs Shaniflunid, , Ann Arbor, and a brother, Edward, j4 of Detroit The funeral was at the North Ham org Funeral Home on Sunday after 600 noon Rev Allard officiating Burial 5001 was in the North Hamburg cemetery K VT W Gala Day Held K 1 1 2 0 1 0 fl H 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 er a boitua on thf tUktt next November Tnis does not mean that the plan drawn up by his special ommittee wilU be adopted Akeaay comiderall opposition has arisen, spei ially to the financing plan,Ta commiiteee would finance it by two uad i cent tax QI beer and cigarettes John Kspiie, veteran legislator, is a strong opponent of this plan He lost a son in World War II If the people of Michigan want a soldiers bonus he said Every person in tha state should help too pay for it and not just the cigarette smokers and beer drinkers The war was fought for all the people and not just these two groups tMtEpie neither drink 0r smokes Drunki cs is apparently on tha increase tnis year as arrests for drunk driving liuve arisen 40 percent over the same period ia 1946 6500 drivers have lost their driving licen ces tiiis year aud figures for the whole year urQ expected to exeped i2,00 This i one of the greatest highway hazzurds and the law again st it should be enforced at all timet, it ijeems tothe average person that i ft ffleers huve spells of cracking down on these offenders and spells leniency This may be the reason why progress is lacking Now that you have tasted a week of inflation how do you like it So iur it has not made scarce article more plentiful but it has doubled the price of many of them A local melt dealer told us the packing house truck stopped at his place last week and a sked how many hams he want ed He asked the price and when told Oik lbu toldthe manto keep them, A Battle Creek dealer posted th following notice in his empty meat case TBone 105 Hamburger I8V yirlom 70c This is the reason mf ate is empty If the affair became eventually a combined striiti of buteJf will 1 479 444 437 400 400 Bicycle Race, Ball Game, Dance and Fret Drawing IK Program In the eeieoiauoii nere on July th tlie bieyele del by for boys unHler 14 was won by Loui mar hali I They started at Main and Howell j wiiii U iaoilia u lAiiil and bavk lo on bitiiniiinj iTie enterics were The George Meabon, Jr, family spent the 4th at Dexter Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn enter70 taincd their children July 4th 365 j Mrs Jean Pafcon of Pingree visited 333 j Mrs Pat Wilson one day last week 810 I Shirlee Soule of Howell is spending 307 the weok at the Phillip prout home 243 j Theodore Olderman and wife called 218 j al the J H Hooker home Sunday 214 jjr ajyjl rs Bert Benham called 214 piae U MARYS CHURCH iicv Francis MJiTy, pnptti Novenn iroh 120 OOJJI and 8 00 p ui lrepaiation for Holy Cwimnun ion each iati Jay 8 to 9 p m at Sunday 700 to 730 a m g0 i iun, July 14, Oth Sun after elite i cost and 1 i at of St iona enture tith week of 4Mb loeiina Among lb intentions aie Sun foj John Fojuy familly tMbn, late Jos ,jrns 2 opbiiie Abmnis Tue hi to James j 1,, rWi Hoberi Lavey, Bill ClarkJim Doyie, Charles Hewlett, Louis Marhall and , Harold VanWyck BiiK Lavey away tiui k and led at the quart, r Then Charles Hewlett ppssed him and held the lead to th0 third iaHer Here Marshall put on an Assautl finish to take the drrby about six equine nuiams i uc iuc i IHTJV, SS gikc length Miead of Hrwlctt JVnderira Wed, in honor ,f Most j i,iV,y , f Marshall won f, Hewlett 3 and j ov Trinity Thur la to FraivesjM Ivey, lb 2 Mare Fri late Kiward Hubbard J Xnsr, p PRISON 1EAM WINS The prison team from Cassidy Iake beat Pinckney hcrt Snturday night to I Paul Singer pitched his first ers and conspmers, prices month and allowed 9 hits i forced down This will not be a bad but iiiiejt have gotten by with good support Itnekiay only got 4 hits, a double My Iarrow and singles by Burns, M Lavey ami P Singer Burns scored the lone run in tc first onMUv veys hit d Pinukuey plays at Cassidy Ieke on Iridny at 7 j in lie ready Jto bav e Pinckney at 6 p m, Monday Pinckney plays a league ime with Hartiand at Howell at I 7 4 pm pinckney AB VanWyck the ball 185 ,125 4 day TBI COUttTY LEAGUE FoweryULe took first place m tbe teague Sunday by beating Dexter 15 to 5 FowlerviUe got 13 hits and Dexter made 11 errors, Batteries Fowierville sCurtis, Hys A Curtis Dexterteptoe, Bates Jb JsuBMtaon Ed Miller pitched a 5 hit frame for Chelsea Sunday to heat Brighton on Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sun8 to 6 j A large crowd ,itended the dance, Phillip Sprout and family attendedMiss Ruth Cooper of l,vil vn ibi I the Cantrell Reunion at Wolfe Lakenew ectric Friidare ii ritor A team of veterans won me oan Sat,, paronU of Gerald Merz game from a team of i,on veterans j prayers are requested for the late 3 3 3 3 2 Sunday, N A Housner and wife of Brighton viere Friday guests of Mr and Mrs, vectric given away of Yrsi I last Thur Mar son of Frinfis rccivod a naval Lemue iMliHin and vif Andrew Nisbett llanti visited his parents A H Murphy and family of Jackday son spent the week end with Mrs J Joe Martin Mary Murpfcy tin of Howvll ha Mrs William MoCracken enter 1 w am, wife VW itained Mrs iohn Ruttman and Mr,J ul in 7 to 1 Carney for Brig allowed Altesi of loaoo last week oneX ny wlvir hn jCtMV A JfalL F1M Ronald , arc, family ,,rt 1, WiKtoey beat Mate 1 W,i, Saaaay 8 ta I for their second win 1 r Walter am ily of I00 riarlj A,1 family of IVt Gm Ledwidg pitched a 2 hit game f stthe k with , wore Sunday rusts of Mr and M James Kavanav h of Jackson and for Urban Kitz and Wm, Hurley of Strawberry Lake who are ill, COMMUNITY CONvTL UiCH 9r Alfred AJUrd, MaaUtar MreFlorenc BvjgfaOrraxuat and Choi Dinsctor O V Thompson, S opt Momisu Worahip 100 Sunday School 110 J Lwwidge If 2 J, Meyr, rf 3 Reader, c 3 Shirty, Sb 3 Cassidy Lake Johnston ss Coyo, cf Noyhird, lb PeniKtt If ted at Choir practtsa Warn, cvcnc rfiold iter BrightonCarney A Herbat for Pinckney only got of 7 hits hwfc nd wau Mercer and with wore laWh Peat Brighton j r E,nor Lodwidge i RMjiidinjp A uSy iii t the OraM Alien hoitie , At8 E4 Stapiah of Chelaea spent,, jjextor JteatW Mateater Mane, Farr A e 4th at the i Coyie home Jofcn aTK, Rpeni Sun I l WahMa dav with lienuol Martin and wife in of Columbus, Ohio, were Saturday YpaiUwti guests o Mr, and Mrs, Uoia Coyie, Robert Crainr C06PX ailSSlON Pastor ra s S Sapt Mrvwi flaire Monung Worship 10 K uniay Schaai 104 Young Peoples Manioc 7301 Kvc og Worip 800 Prayer Saioe, Wed 80 MOW TO KEEP VOU PETS HAPPY Too few owners understand the Clibowskki, p lidvnson, c 3 DeFont, rf Allen, rf Paur, 2b Evans 3b R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 now as several years ago as most people learned to get along with baa meal during the war and have be come accutoomed to egg and vafe abl diet This ia sufficient on the food anle By far the greatest stiff eror are the renters In Detroit rente doubled over night and HTnf were ordered out, This has counter action and mass against rent gougers and a motor cf atcade went to Lansing to urge GoF Kdly to pass a rent control aeL I Sow York state has such a law now in force holding rents at war 1 1 jlewl The City of Flint has such 0 i act holding renu at 2 peieant above 1 the level of 1942 This was passed 1 y the city and approved by tie 0 board of supervisors Washington If 0 interested and has sent for a copy a t The Detroit Free Pness has a Stf j remedy for rent gougers It would j double the asesKmeot on I vhere the rent has been 3 What do you think or toe rmylta I of the atomic bomb testaMayba ye 2 when he experts, tfcematelvee 4 0 0 have no right to form a 10 0 when the experts themelve 3 0 1 not areeaOne thing is certata 2 0 0 that is the teat was built ap A rtqo big and too much was BEAT HAMBUkC 9 TO t which 4id not catae to paea Tha la Pinckney beat Hamburjr to Mund was auppoaed to he Wu, game at Howell Monday wto j ditmpTZ weH the Pinckney J JrZthe harbor asT li on a walk 4 errors anc iv AJrMasons home runBob Singer allow, , ed hit and got 8 atrikeoutsPinck ed Although the exploaiaa was only got 7 hit but received 4 if, the island wenained and the amolce had cteaMe1 away the whp AB R H trees cowM bf seen aaaviag ia am breese Only otu 0 Und only part o the ney basos on balls 4 M CUM mUYE Igueate OaV, and Mrs, Low Coy aiert Crainjser and family of torhinque of making pet, contented ffce 4Of Clahe ia this commonity , Winston Baughn and family und Lansine spent the week end at the railing a mta Mr aad Mrs Lawrence Bitughn spent Melvin home hwwwgaa J Sunday at the Robert SeeCekl home Mrs Edith Teeple of in Ann Arbor spending the week end Harry Le and wife, Alger Lee and Nettie Vaughn ing tiid for the Hjhe fwierwUe Fair A haaecst safe of tickets wH be held ffcarsday night or they can be of Mrs Albert Shirley, Mrs jMta jLayer ami EUSe De WaMe Jackson with Pinckney Hums, 2b F Singer , 2b Darrow, s,s J Lavey, cf II Reason, lb K Idwidge, h is Car iaclaae lb S H wT 4jMJhait Jkam Boas an AJia IfepwJb family and Robert Ackley and family I Georgr Frinke and family Sanday diaiier gaests at the Arbor spent thr wrk end in human surroundings An illustrat d article by Coorjre Watson s Little, doctor of veterinary medicine, j ldwidge,if Mrs in the American Weekly with this p singer, rf Sundays 4Iii ly 14 Detroit Timea, J fygr, rf of Ann dnunati7es the fascinating possibii lmer, 3h at theitie whereby you can find greater Rfitr, c 1 Clare Miller homo jenjoymont and companionship tojSinger p Mr and Mrs, Marry Lee, Alger Mrs Marjory Shehan and chiltJren j share with your pet Get Sundays Hamburg U and fasnUy, Myk Pettier and of Whitmore lke spent Saturday etrbtt Times jR iaeally and Orvad kod and family with Mrs Nettie Vaughn j IMcMkhaei lb the hall game in Betrait n Hubert Lodwidge and family aj I Royal Oak spent the week end vithWnooF TMAMXS TAatenJI b Hughes had Mrs Oeanor Ledwidge j wih Xo the Rav Allard Banaat, cf Mr and Mrs William Beuttnerand ,0, waraJMraCamp Emery, 3b langhter of Detroit spent the week Tsraoce Baughn for JB Moon, If land at the Kabert lasch borne kutifrf ,oasic and all friends vC Moon, rf funilj rf Yp Gerald Gamton and wife and itelph neisabors for their hiadnew and Bisaenwm, 1 0 8 3 4 2 2 2 2 4 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 R 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 w m pigs and rats aa the heat Msaelftjp I bomb seems to have inftiebsd Aw Imore damage than aa ui emery Maf buster Of coarse the ateeefe kMpJt itill mere er leas a lexnerts claim to he with the leaesta n George and 0taWat aweat 4he weak and with Mr GUmVoa aa4 iaawJy of Detroit spent jyropalhy ertoaded to me airing my J M steamaet TrTfflTiTii T l in i f wereiaW weak end at the C 1 Gtoton ar ameat sorrow hatted ia 1 0m 4 KawrawX i i I I s j r iim MJ U X i S i H rji, fru ffijrjiLJiiiypmjM WVi r tj I N C K EY DISPATCH Wedaea Jdy van Iheatre CHaXSRA, MICH NLUiHBOKiNG OTES , Wn Inez Uowdith of Gregory en b J Wednesday , u , nt tnl Miiw Nught, Mrs My lie Drew of Lakeland Hi tamcil the members ol tne Wnn , ,, , , , i ill ,vh hurles VVarU ol Lakeland igau Realtors Assn at lilacK M itu J house, luadilla, June 20 After the the ij FH, Sat, July 12, 13 YOUNG WIDOW A Cmdy with JANE RUSSELL LOUIS HAY WARDFAITH DOMEKQUE, KENT TAYLOR Cartoon vFox and Duck Nes Sun,, Won, July 14, 14, IS GILDA Starring RITA HAYWORTH, GLENN FORD, GEORGE McCREADY Cartoon Kornerad Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7,9 Wad, Thur, July 17, 18 TALK ABOUT A LADY A Musical with JINX FAUCENBURG, FORREST TUCKER, JOE BESSER, STAN KENTON and Orchastra Plus VALLEY CYCLONE with RED RYDER, BOBBY BLAKE and ALICE FLEMING CoroinBCapt Kdd,Ziegteld Foil isCinderella Jones I I t X Howe Ji Theatre HOWELL, MICH TUN, Wed, July 8, In BAD BASCOMB Wlll WALLACE BJiKRY, MARGARET OBRIEN Nw Comedy Fri, Sat, July 12, 13 ROY ROGERS in SONG OF ARIZONA Plus GAY BLADES wfto ALLAN LANE, JEAN ROGERS Cartoon Mat Sat 2 p m coot, Sua, Mon, July 14, 15 Mat Sua, 2PM, Coot, CHAKLfcS CObUKN, UMM SIMMS and ROBERT PAGE in SHADY LADY Comedy Nw Cartoon Tues, Wed, Thur, July 16, 17 JOHN GARFIELD in THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE Cartoon New u number of them flew over state conservation Pinckney 1roject1 from the Kichmond airport Tiic Storkbridge Kihs have organized a soft bull league with four teams Arthur Uullis hiis sold his house in Stockbridgi to Ralph Anderson Miliurd is putting on a lrive for 5010 to buy uniforms for the band Walter Koehler, star Ann Arbor high school pitcher has been picked aa a member orf the Esquire base ball squad for big league tryoutHe pitch ed 51 innings this year, allowing 12 hts and 7 runs David Murningham, exmarine, is the life guard at the Howell City Beach Daniel Campbell, 23, son of Mir died of injuries received last week and Mrs James Campbell of Howell when he fell from a load of hay on t blaktop road in Cohoctah Miss Vivian Croupe of Howell is spending the summer at the Music Camp at Interlocherw Louis Stipe, district mgr for the Mich Hell Telephone XX j8 moving from Ann Arbor to Howell, having f bought the Behmey huose on North Mich Ave Horn to Mr and Mrs Earl Ward jr of Pingree Inst weeg a son, Lynn TKHi Ai long 40 Frenchmen who were sent here last month to learn the American system of farming, ono, Paul Perroux, has been placed on the 22fi George Klein farm in Conway Joe Gates, former prosecutor, has benn appointed county abstractor and will have hfs office in the base met of the rourthouse According to the county school commissioner 5o districts in this county have signed teachers for next year and 3 ft have not The Hart land school district voted on a plan to establisha sinking fund o ereet new buildings Ifamburg merchants have formed a business mens a5soriation Jop Owad is president Charles Davis, sec and Ted Winkolhouse, athletic director Waller Mercer is attending the at iMuuo par head Among the ROTJ, tamp at Ft, Monroe, Va, Aviator Pinney of Brighton was bore Sunday taking up passengers ones who went up were Dr C, L Sigler, UT, Head, CH, Kennedy,Lor enu Murphy, Charles Campbell, Gil ben Campbell and Lee Lavey NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO W W Barnard and wife are amping at Silver Lake iMirs L Brokaw has purchased the Furman Rose home on Main St, Lucius W Watkins of Manchester and Grace Alley of Dexter were man id there Wednesday night S T Grimes employed in the Dls LOCAL NEW Mrs Lynn Hendt to visiting in Coldwater Joan Griffith spent the week end in Detroit Peach Palmer spent Saturday in Detroit The w J and Mark Nash family spent the 4th in Brighton Mrs Kitsey Diukel and Edna Maaa were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs W C Atlee attended the horae races in Detroit Saturday Miss Alberta Dinkel spent the week end at the Luedtke homo in Gregory Clare Hendee and family of Port land, Oregon, are visiting relatives patch office for 3 years has gone to bere Laingsberg to work Zeigler is building an electric shop Born to Will Allen and wife on on Highway M36 near Dexter CorJuly 4 a 10 lb girl Will was born ners July 4 23 years ago Mrs Ltd Lamb and Mrs William The Fenton high school base bal j Lamb and daughter spent Monday in team will play the Boston Bloomer Plymouth Girls Saturday, I Azel Garrlson wi of DearWatson Lane now carries the mail P the week end at the Joe from Gregory to UnadillaMrs Bullis , UrIffitJ V6 J , h ine auit H C Vedder and wife are spendI Mr Laverock of Petersville ha, ,n e week in nrthern MichiBn and Wisconsin, Russell Glover and wife of Fowlerville spent the 4th at the Edward Spears home James Shirey and family of Jacki son spent the 4th at the Don Swarth out home Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer attended the wedding of a buddy, Alex McKelvey, at Flint Saturday Mrs Elizabeh Martin and children are visiting Joy Martin and family at Crystal Lake Robert Robinson and wife of He troit have moved to Rush Lake permanently i fiiUBH Mr and Mrs Phil Hudson ol Dehave milk have bought the Unadilla mill Gus Wegener and family Bert Hnuse has sold his moved to Battle Creek, route to Clarence Carpenter The John Cadwell family gone to Portage Laako for the summer i The mother of Robert Erwin died at Dover Saturday Norman and Alvin Mann entertain ed a number of friends at Portage Lake the night of July 4h with fireworks display Mrs H H Swarthout underwent a serious operation last Wednesday, performed by Drs Sigler Darling, troit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee Thomas and Rihard Babineau of Howell werp arrested for beating up Joe Burns of Pinckney near the Gregory drncc on the night of June 20 They were found guilty and fined 2875 including costs Richard paid but his brother took the ten days Galbraitb Gorman,Dexter,has sold his funeral parlors and undertaking jbtrsmops to fCarl Keehn of Augusta, rother of F A Keehn, Brighton 25 YEARS AGO The old mill here is being removed lortieian by Henry FordIt was taken to the I MrS Thresa Gehnnger,73,mother Greenfield Village and set up there of Charlie Gehringer, famous ball James Heffernan, 46, died at his player, died at Ann Arbor Friday, home in Tnaditla July 4 The funeral ShP leaves 2 sons and 4 stepdaugh was at St IMhrys church Wednes ters day iflj John Dnmman,FovlerviIle farmer, At the annual school meeting GW was killea by a bull Friday His body Teeple ard h K Smith were elected was found back of his barn by his to the boardThe years receipts were fe f l M u Avon Theatre SLow 7 and 9 P M Stoddbridge, Midi Fri St July 12, 13 A ftougfc py story widi Ro nance A CONFIDENTIAL AGENT Comedy Stjirriug CHARLES BOYER, 1 AlKLN BACALL Ha Rmoer SM Tes, Jviy M, U HER HIGHNESS AND THE BELLBOY GrtUUfarfc UA Comedy Romac 5Umaf HDY LAMARR, ROBERT WALKER 9fm M SiwT U AriMsyFWle Homm on the Rf Mi and Mis Koiest Canmhofl of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Burdith Clawson was a Sunday guest of Allen Dinkel and Stanley Cuover, Jr, a Saturday one Clyde Fisher and family and Roy Fisher and family spent Sunday with hi mother near Perry Mrs Mary Singer has resigned her position at the camp at Port Franks, Ontario, and returned home with her son, pick Leon Meabon and family of Dexter and Horace Hanson and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr ancUMrs Dale Miller Mr and Mrs Clifford Chambers returned home Saturday after spending a week in Pittsburgh, Pa, with her mother and sisters Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Hughes were Robert Herman and wife of Dearborn and Jack Clay ton and family of Detroit Sunday guests at the W J Nash home were Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor, Mrs Ruth Ritter and son, of Whitmore Lake, and Miss Alice Gearhart of Howell The Misses Edna and Be mice Maas, Alberta Dinkel, Madeline Miller, Betty Reason, Edith Filkins, Charlotte Roy spent the 4th in Bay City Dr Steve Brown and family and H J McKenzie and wife of Detroit spent 4he weekend at the Fred Read home Welling Growl and wife of Harrisburg, Pa, is visiting Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer He is a Navy buddy of Edsels Clayton Parmalee and family and Mrs Mildred Tiost and family of Dearborn spent Sunday at the Andrew Campbell home Hllis Swarthout arrived home from the United States Army last week with a discharge and has gone to Denver, Colorado, with Mr and Mrs Ray Sullivan, Mr Sullivans mother being ill v je TWick ot Detroit spettheThe Auuuiil Financial Statement EWALDS OIX1E SERVICE STATION AND RESTAURANT Good Food BUSINESS HOURS SERIVCE STATION 6 AM to 10 P M, RESTAURANT 10 A M to PM EXCEPT MONDAY Corner of Mui St A HoweJl Road week end with Mr and Mrs Steve Mrfosko j PUTNAM DISTRICT No, 2 Lbtfie Sam Say e, Pinckney, Mich, July 8, 194 Mis Earl Key and Mrs Roy Clark Meeting called to order by Gorman for trustee by Mrs Lulu Lamb and and daughters left today on an auto Kelly, president Treasurers report supported by Mrs, Ren Miller, She trip to West Virginia j read Motion by Curiett,supported by was elected by accUmation Howard Read has bought the Con Thayer to accpt report Motion carr Motion by Roy Clark, supported by gregational Churrh barn and has the ied Mrs Lulu Lamb to raise appevpria Itasement dug for a house at Howell Howard Thayer was nominated tion for acbool board salaries to 125 and Unadilla Streets for trustee by Mrs Clare Palmer und a ysar Motion carried Fred Singer and Junior Doyle are suppoted by PWvCurlett He was Motion to adjourn by Curiettup both home from the South Pacific Jy acclamation ported by Clark Carried with discharges from the United Mrs Ha2el Paritcr was o1 P W Carlett, Secretary 1 K wir nui GENERAL FIND CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1945 a General Operating 3,20144 d Library 746 m States Navy The Fred Read family are spending the week end Portage Lake Robert Re buildingKmse at , Louis GoyJe, drs Rose Howard andi Portage L t Mr and Ella Stap j Miss Eva Uvjm febatodjj of James ftjm Wednesday r I Lyle Yowlee m sste of Oe ttrok peat4be wkm4 fae Lym Guests of 4be4ta Amowt on Hand Jane 39 1S46 6M9 iF55 GENERAL FUND NONREVENUE RECEIPTS 17 All other nonrevenue receipts ,, m I 128,98 18 Total NonRevenue Receipts 122is 19 Grand Total of Receipts Hems 12 and 18 122,475tf 20 Totl Cash Receipts, including Balance June 30, 1U45 Items 1 and 19 125,68481 GENERAL FUNDBUDGET EXPENDITURES ffiff A GENERAL CONTROL Administration 1 Salaries of Board of Education Member 9 10000 2 Supplies of Board of Education S800 a Premium on Treasurers Bond Jj0d 4 Salaries of Superintendent 2,71a20 5 Supplies and expense of Superintendents office, including clerk B30 8 Census expense l500 10, Total general control expenditures 2,95390 B 5 7 8 9 10 11 C 4 5 INSTRUCTION Teachers salaries b Women No 9 Teaching supplies Books, supplementary reader, desk copies, free textbooks 14278 School library, books and expense 11701 Miscellaneous instruction expense Total instruction expenditures 13,2164u 229,27 4340 , 13,74945 AUXILIARY and COORDINATE ACTIVITIES Health Service Recreation activities 6400 10000 7 Total Auxiliary and coordinate expenditures 16400 D 1 2 3 OPERATION of SCHOOL PLANT Wages of janitors and other employees 1,74520 Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water , 1,51061 Other operation expense 9075 4 Total operation expenditures j, 3,34656 E 2 4 1 2 5 FIXED CHARGES Insurance 14749 Total fixed charge expenditures 14749 MAINTENANCE Repairs Replacements Building and grounds 44993 Heating, lighting, ventilating, water service equipment 43445 Furniture and instructional equipment 8150 Miscellaneous maintenance expense 5001 Total maintenance expenditures 1,01589 6 Total operating expenditures ABCDEF 21,37730 2 3 5 7 8 H 9 CAPITAL OUTLAY Additions to Property Paid From General Fund Improvements to buildings 1,52647 New furniture and instructional equipment, not replacement 5000 New heating, lighting, ventilating and water service equipment 21000 I Total Capital Outlay Expenditures 1,78647 Total BudgeExpenditurcs Items F6 and G7 23,16377 NONBUBGET EXPENDITURES Grand Total of Cash Expenditures 23,16377 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1946 General Operating 2,52054 Total amount on hand June 30, 1946 2,52054 b d Total Disbursements, including Balance Items H9 and 16 i 26y68431 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Debt retirement fund cash 61377 Total Amount on Hand 62877 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDREVENUE RECEIPTS a Current tax 1,56624 b Delinquent tax 34335 5 Total Revenue Receipts 1,909J39 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND NONREVENUE RECEIPTS 11 Grand Total of Receipts 109J9 12 Total Receipts, including Balance, June 36, 1946 Items 1d and 11 2J53S36 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES 1 Paid principal on bonds 2 Paid interest on bonds 640 640JO 2 Total Budget Expenditures , 1,14000 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND NONBUDGET EXPENDITURES 7 Total Debt Retirement Fund Expenditures 1,14440 9 Net Total of Cash Disbursements M40JM 10 Cash Balance June 30, 1946 b Debt Retirement Fund Cash for Indebtedness Incurred After December 8, 1932 LjURJ d Total Amount on Hand 1,31836 11 Total Disbursement and Balance Items 9 mud 14 SECRETARYS SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCES Fund Balance as of June 30, 1946 General Fund J2J054 Debt Retirement Fond UftJ Total Fond Balances Jane 38, 1946 GENERAL PROPERTY TAX REOBHTS a Curaent operatMtr tax coUectioa tWAMJftflrS VEfttflCATlOtf OF AAMK Raf MTW Total Bank RMianr Jane 3ft 146 Checks aa of Jne 38, 4f v W r, a S5r fefe PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedneaday, July 10, 1946 1AEREN0 FOOD COLLECTION oil behalf of UNRRA HtNHY A WAUACt Notional Chairman ThllPdvtrtiamtnt wot propartd byjht Advtrtliing Council for tht Imtrgtncy Food Colloction nd it j Z, tpontorodby ,1 P 1 u terrible empaaess of not having tnbuted free in wardevastated countries enough to eat drove thse children out on the basis of greatest need earljLjn the morning They are hopefully Why feed must ba In ttrt cans Food pairing for food in tin cans can be handled safely for disMillions of children are sick from hun tant shipment over difficult roads ger Many will die before help can reach them But you can help save many thou sands of others Their only hope is your generous helo Will you GIVE that they ny livr tes, youve pledged to Share a Meal iivery Day to help starving people But tne need for food is so desperate youre usked to do moretpgive money to by lood, or give food in tin cr, irA t e generously Where the food you yt vHl go Contributions of canned food will be dis foe a glvefl V001 Jnlarge quantities, bou hf centrally sdto w ottt Sad cash, ColonComimneo to Ue Mhallr i V aidea Lao6 a OWI 0 VVIlilctioii depot , Naw York7N li Kennedys Cess Store P4WCKNEY DISPATCH i rvrv fiatarad at poatotfiea ttncknsjr, Mich oond class uorita Paid In Advance Hyj Bubocriptiou f t2B a yeal P AUfc W, CUKUTT, niBLUHKi Ona Campbell and family spent the Uli in Dexter Lee L v was in Lansing on liusi ness Moi v Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending 3 weeks in Jackson George Koch has enlisted in the I United States Army i Mi, and Mrs R J Carr spent the first of the week in Detroit I Mr and Mrs Krnest Kew of DeI troit spent the week end at the Al i bert Dinkel home J Mr and Mrs Joseph Squires of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Major William Urown tlew back from New York City to spend the week end with his family, lie llew j back to New York Monday Mr and Mrs Artinir Merritt of Detroit and Neluii Treasler and family of Ann Arbor spent the 4th at the John Dell home Guests of R J Carr and wife thel 4th were Leo liottes and wife of Walled Lake and Wayne Carr and, family of Detroit 11 Guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Ab erdeen the 4th were Harold Fairchild and wife of Detroit and Ilex Nogtfle and wife of Ann Arbor Una Campbell and wife attended a parly Sunday for Mrs Morth, of De troit Ldison teacher, at Plum Hollow CoLiuTFy 1 uTT, HeTrotf 2 neihbuis tiave Mr and Mrs col un,un who are moving to lov ell a surprise Tuesday night Mi A slier Wylio in behalf of the community gave them a purse of money WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THC FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream The Arctic Ice Cream Is FackaKfdExtra Heavy ta Carry Home, This Months Package Ice Cream ia VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCUTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA 25c a Pint liulk Ice Cream Is uananna, liutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE Dead or ve Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Axent Phone 88, Pinckne The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan I Central Deadstock Mu Reynolds and wife are spend iiiK the week in Traverse City IF C Reickhoff Sr j rw I1 i OPTOMETRfST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 u f n i U u ySt 09 SIBSlllSSmStmilmMi mi mm n 5 i LIVE STOCK HAILING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made toPetroit Ltd hi b WANTED 1 SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOA j CHICKEN FARMS I CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb 8need HOWELL MICH jllllllllllllllllllllHIIWHIIIIIHHHIIIIIHHMM f First National i Lloyd Hendee i Dead 2d Disabled Horace and Cattle Hg, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE v MONE COIXBCT TO OAKLING COMPAMY UIMimf 4tO WE BUY HJDES AND CAUTIONS WANTEO PIMALE EMPLOYEE V I Syte with OuaraMee Houriy Rate Why r O m ior fer im0ommml Office OCfioe HIAIII It 0 A M and owail tteetrie tfoton For the nrst time in over 40 years, some Detroii Edison customers are having to wait an unreasonably long time for connection to our service Even though our power plants, substations and high voltage lines are ready to take care of new customers immediately, transformers and other accessories for con necting them to our lines are hard to get Manufacturing problems of our suppliers have slowed deliveries of such material Orders for new eloctric service are being filled immediately where lines can be run from existing transformers And requests for service requiring the installation of new transformers wilt be filled in turn as quickly as this material is available If you are wotting for electric service, please bear with us We at doing everything possible to hasten that service to you TIE DETROIT EDISON Co I Wink to HOTII I S Undmr Fdr Supriion S Mriir FUrl Dpoiit la S lurioct Corporation All P S potitt Insured up 10 S,K I f I ABOUT BANK AUTO LOANS I 3 1eoplio ask why is it to my adS yantatre to finance my car with a Uujik Auto Loan Here is 5 agree it i the best way ii 2 j to You pick your car find out JB how our plan works dont yo S the tradein allowance you get S from your dealer and the am , S ount of cash you will need for jS the balance Then simply add S the cost of having your present g car insurance policy changed B to cover your new car,or gett 5 Jn now insurance and ar S range a low cost loan with ua S for that amount Z To see if you will Rave mon S moneytand we believe you will j compare the cost of other fin i ancing plans with the cost of a fS similar transaction here And i reaiember that with a Bank 5 Auto Loan it is a local tran saetion all the way throughFig ure it out for yourselfthen j decide Barbara McAfee spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Omar Gass in Detroty, Lee Van Horn and daughter, Barbara, of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs George Van Hornof Howell called on Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn last week Chester Brown and Mrs Etta Bishop of High Point, N C ace of Gerald Henry, lie fonaer wi Army buddy of his in England Mrs Albert Shirley wfll the 4H dub at the W Jt hosne Tusaaafi Mr acent, wiB he ttniffc mm soil awi Mrs W H1 San fittr Vv if i 3r wmlimmW v,M JflV fi ii sK ei y , x iPfrr wmmm trv TV t y i iSPATCK Wednesday, July 10, 1946 Classified Want Ad run SALEinaidtj Chemicuul Toile r JJJ C L Johnstone Maudlins UlilTs, Portage Lake STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingtoon m Chancery Order of Publketioa Charles Vincent and Alice Vincent, his wife, Plantifia v The City of Howell, iMachigao, a Municipal Corporation, and fifaa un known hers, devisees, legatees, and assign of William McPherson and Kliseubeih AP Pherson, his wife, WilliietKian VAm Mherson jr and Jennie Wc Pheiron i his wife, Alexander Mcpherson und Julia C McPherson, his wife, John dlGallloway and Martha PROFESSUmAL C0RMER ilUi JL1JO luur ,uar oiii luiscs, well broke, riding plow, walking plow und also a McCormick Si horse cultivator, of new harness Galloway, his wife, Nathan JHickey L Umatead, bllW Pinckney Road , FJne Q his defendants new new sets tUR iJALKFryers Eli Aron, Pinckney, Mich and At a session f said court eld at POR SALE70 White Leghorn fryers the City of Howell Michigan, on nice plump, milk maah and corn fed on the 1st day of July, 1946 J L Donohue, lla mi north and 1 i PresentThe Honorable Joseph H mile east of Gregory Collins, Circuit Judge FOR SALEAlmost new John Deerej It appearing from the sworn bill Cultivator Wm Paul Smith lof JCompliant as filled in said cause, 0J74 Farley Road that the Plaintiffs have not been able FOTtSALEWindows7h7apl hotto ascertain after diligent search water tank and heater, garden tools,and inquiry whether the defendants, West Side Pattereon lake across from except the City of Howell Michigan, Jacks store ,yellow house jare living or deador where they may J1090 HJLLSIDK DRIVE be living if alive, or who they are,or Tir m , if they have personal representatives 1 Oil bALL4 x71 It door wuh roller or heirs living 0p where or any and tracks, ox ft door, all hardware f them may reflide or whether the 8 sash 51x48 inches, lots of glass title interrat, laim, Ken or possible 21x31 inches Hen Tomlin , J riffht of said Defendants has been Pincknoy R , F, D assigned to any other person or perVV AN lDSprny painting jobs,houses sons ,or whether such title interest, or farm buildings, Jack Reason claim, lien or possible right has been Phone rJF2, disposed of by w1 by said defend dants And it further appearing to this I Court, that the defendants do not nowanrl hnve hern unable after dili FOR RENT ont search and inquiry, to ascer Land and buildings on Pattersontain the names of the persons in e144rnearPinckoyr jj asDefendantswrthoirt being W C Ilanies iimmed l 101 JUi Dexter Rd Pinckney I n motion therefore of Gnn C WANTFn jVrllnnd, Attorney for Plaintiffs, IT , ,, , ITS ORDERED, that the above nam Single phase electrc motors a quart , rwom,llt8 Rnd tW unknown or to 1 horse power and shallow well hfHslegatees nnd assip7ig cau the,r appearance to be entered in this cause, within three months from the FOR SALE Now House 5 rooms and bath modern 5oJ7 US 23 near Brighton SANI IMt, ai a MicUfwi Sunday1100 a a, to 800 p m Wednesday to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Sturday7 to 8 la the evening ML BL MtCLUSKEY DENTIST USH N MiokifM Telephones Office 938 Residence 814 Evening by Appoiafioal Hawaii, attahicer MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPE0UL1ZJNG IN PERMArtfcNTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phono 6 MARION JAKVISOwner PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phono 8F1S Pinckney, Michigan HERBSNEEu Phono 183 207 fi feted VI Howell MiaMtaa Rool etste, Ituuraaea, City, Leke and Fm A Speciality L it You Property With Mo GENERAL INSURANCE Phoeo 59FS Pinckney Michigan 5TATE OF MkCHluAIM ihe Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate office, in the City ol tiLy of Howell in said County,on the 17th day of June A D, IttW Present,Honorable Willis LLw Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate rf mztiM m flW Law r CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD,D OiUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Monumonto Markoro MARTtN J LA VAN Ataamay Phoa 13 Brig Pinckney Repairing 69Fb xmAJwm 6717 Lalcotido Drte Ruth Lake PH,SWARTHOufASON FTJNERAL HOM Modem Bqaipnaottf State License Phono 89 Miehlfa pump rith or without motors, must be in soorf operating condition also old SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOfEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR MICH CESSPOOLS ANLfSEPTIC OA TANKS CLEANED 24 Hour Service AH Contents Hauled Away Inspection Free Modern Equipment Phone SouthLyon u Res tfffi WALTER DUNCAN vJgQlITH LYON, MICH n , i i, , , PA1NTIN6 CONTRACTOR Ueatrue Adclade Iliggits,also knownTNSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JUS Beatrice Adelaide Higgins De JORC, ceased walnut and cherry table lleaves Notify, LBcll 9SIZ Portage Lake Rd Pinckney W AN VK D C H ICKKNsT Himost prces paid for 11 kinda of ponltr Tyler Prolan Howell, Mich dat heieof, and thnt in default thereof said bill be taken as confess ed and errh and a of thorn It is further Ordered, that thr Plartiffs cause this onlr to he published within forty days from this date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and TT ,, T, ,, ot,A TX7AMAW clrTvutntirTg in saTT County orTavhgT Howell Ruths Shop for Women c u, i ston,State of Michigan, onoe in each n K5nuEjoiaowooiiv Buy owi wok for at least six successive Thiiison Luaitjer Co , rjion 44 weeks It npearing to the Court that the time for presentation of clainis aLiaint said estate should be iniited JOBS ROBERT DOWNING Strawberry Lake Helen n m Rubinstein Cosmetirs exJ i ferity t rf Ruths Shop for Women itotwoll, Mich i Jasoph H OR SPdMCKRegistered Hanpshfro iA tr0 Vy oar Y Hampcrian 1 Th above entitled cause involves WANTKI Jeneral Tnukintr to do nTld Is hught to quiet th title to gravel, stae, black tfirt and filling dirt Iniuled or anything that can be lauled in a dumu truck Kenneth Kellenherger Phone 10F11 after r p m Th1 Vincent Shields family of Ann nul that a time anl phee be appoint Arbor spent Surraay with Mi and d to lyectiivo, examine audi adjdst Mrs Lee Lave y nil chwins by and before ,faif Court I iUfM Elwin Jiulce and son T It is Ordered, That all of thei ie 1VaJav , n JeT, lc and son, ,, , luv luncheon euist of u crelitors of said deceased sire re, l urleU home The Hulc quired to present siid Coiwrt at said Ahfif cjims to Probate Office Housewives JJ SAVE YOUR I WASTE FATS Tlie Uulted States Govemment Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Collins,Circuit Judge A tri,rt 1 The nnd is the following described binds located in the City of Howell, County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows towit T,ot HG of McPhrsons Second Addition t0 the Village now Citv of ,Tiowell, Michigan, ns duly laid out, platted and recorded and thP South thirtyJhree M feet of Sum mitt Street lying adjacent to said Lot No 146,southeasterly of the intersection of Summitt and Mooee Xhe Probate vlt Streets in said City, between Roosevelt Street and the waters of I Thompson Lake Glenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address 114 V Stte Howell Michigan on iov before tie 26th day of August A D, 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat i on arid adjustnjent of all claims Jces are moving to Flint wherazJio will be in charge 6T aYMiCA camp this summer lOR SALE McCartney milking ma chine n good condition Robert Pike ittl 6 Hinchey Rd, I OK SALL Dox Springs, like iew St, Daughns BJuifs, i ortage Lake and demands against said deceased J12 Louise St, Daughng It is Further Ordered, That public n notice thereof be given by publico, H SALE36 ft extension ladder fJon r a copy of this or lei loribie Mh Downing, St,K , successive weeks previous to said I H SALE 30 day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis alfafla Nick nitch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said County j Mcctric I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate burner j A true copy Sundays, pr59 Winston ng, Strawberry Lake acres of atanding r iH LRVVestnghouse Automatic ,loctnc Stove, 2 large and 1 sntaH right hand oven unduys, 30CaU t Celcstia Parshall,RagiBter of Probate , oHiige 91 Rad,Big VANTED Cook or kitchen help for tniversity of Michigan Boys Camp, FOR SALEM W Stoker and equip ment, needs little repair 11841 L St FOR SALERefriflJrator, take 0 lbs of ice, Mrs Nellie Fry FOR RENTRooms by week or the month, i mile from iortage Lake, private lake and boat Also 15 ares of pasture Grace SchulU, Pinckney, Phone 19F3 STAiE OF MICHIGAN Court for the County Livington At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said cuonty on the first Patterson day of July A D, 1946, Toard plus good salary Call Larry Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, C imburn phone 4F22,Gregory, Mich Hrth 11 W Shore, Hiland Lake,PhDne Pinckney aFo LakeJune 25 Aug 23 ot FOR SALE4S2 ft cast iron bath tub, chrome finish, right hand opening Myron Hughes, Rush Lake Phone 69F6 j K I iir r tfr YWLL CWt SCTTEt MEATS At Clark FOR SALE1000 wood shingles good as new James Shirey sr FOUNDPurse of money at mi 11 pond Finder can have by proving property Mrs Albert Shirley FOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 13S SEPTIC TANKS Anil CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 Fatt Jeffereoa Street DAN BURKETT PWone 629 AM Arbor, Mfcfa m m e WANTED Paer of kinds Iron, RswdCowif Harry Priak GROW PICKIRU on oorfra No Julge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate Meriitt H Chalker, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited,and tJt time and place be appointed to rrfteive,examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That all of the ere ditors of said deceased are required to prqsent their claims to said Court j at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of September A D,1946 at ten oclock n the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint, ed for the eramination and adjast, ment of all claims and demands again st said deceased I It is Further Orderad that public noti e thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order oncel each week for thre successive week j previous to said day of hearng, in i the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper Koad, Pinckney, Mich i fiTutYS FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR, If NOT PLEASED, your tte beefe LON3 Ask any druggist tor i ungiclde, TEOL Made with 90 per tht STEOK cent alcohol, it PENETRATES, es and kin MORE ferns faster CfJltYlDRUGSTOREPinckneMich Surcesso to Kennedy Drug Store EabiUAI 163 Itlf McPbersen State Bank QUALITY, SERVICE, THRIFT OPA has been the tojtfc of the printedThd circuitedto saW county y some time With OPA Wilis L Lyons, J of Probate country struggled to find economic A true copy elbow ro0ra to go aboi the busineaa Celstia Parshall,Reftr of Probate ot creating goods, growing and pro easing foods, necessary to our whole daily life WANTEDGeneral TntfWnglocal CompetlUoB u m and long distance Reasonable rtea but each d Call Pinckney 39F3 0r 183 mutation i limiting its Ufe giving stream of merchandise j Let us indivfcUudJy follow the prin plywood cipies of Qu,aUty, Service and Thrift 1 25 N 2 1200 No 3, 76cThomag Read ngXua, Contracts can C P Hewlett, ney, MSL be obtained from Prone 3, Pinck FOR SALENew 14 ft w boate, oak ribs, brass screw, ideal for By Qoality we make and oar , beat product By aervic we do all in iMr power to better what we perform motor or rowing Phone 58F1 666 j Pinckney Mich FOR SALE bundles of lath, a fciep 11x3, 60 gal steel tfj, a parnp and a 1 ft wire gate Frank PlaaiCo, MJM Eiaat WJJW T OUOP AJ ntcFAetfAnont SALVEXJiOSB oor means and save for the By Thrift w live within sStBnil FOR 8AUE U nems of te Una at paid est Savtoa Beoka ami of a , 3R iv iy V , rf Y 7 fii 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 10, 1946 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch