724 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4e708e731cd22869cd8acd3506ef4f0f.pdf 5867814660e39e256742214af9921afb 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. XX , , , fc v Wednesday, July 10, 1957 ifeCatholic ChoreaBpubttcJsi have departed from lVtW PoBtsin sUte m Michigan, the state fbichjray dept an1 pffetic lookingrecord, were broken at the I Hat off to Lew SWOTS of Tatter gehool br Monday so Lake who adM9 ww eg 25 weie2tt year old from Ha Soft Ball NewsCnrrentart 09 rfc bfnfeSKS fm drowning afterveax tvof ever east At th firnor completionpkaAf for an Makie,thfteera as tiiey year and had64ooo,boo who succeedsby the Mich jProfessional Engi h must be aef instruction for 20 years but only idpt for 4, ile d during that tinuthe states iiar it the public schoolccrfhaV increased from 37,400,000 LastAilby vote of afioet4ttto fcThe vote wasTw6 Trustees for Three Year Term Carson Holilngvworth M3 i gara FallsLester McAfee MrtWi2Hambeen spending a month Canada, vising relativesand wifeute prlions row and theynore room Thy want a 20,000,000 center to treat sex deviates,disturbed, pyschotSsetscBfcanse of the f Jnanial situation this GeorgeOne Trustee for One Year TermsMurray Kennedy 643 Lawrence Baughn y U8JmHoliingsworth and Kennedy werehere, are 10,000 inmates in the tender heavy attack by their pppos ition who were critical of the jf inanelgibitity was also questionedas hewas township clerk He has since resigned this office The election wasiogrnwa1ffVe to wait years handled very efficiently Eight peo ick of rekgtatffs said to contrib j people were on the election board and greatf ttrfinquency Most of , the votes were all counted by 930 Mrs KenLake, had one of her ft Detroit last weekThe Den VanSlambrookwere in Lovells this week R Tt Attest Sefetitt, PastorSUNDAY MASSESSummer MasIM, 300, 9K, 1000, 1130 A M Winter Masses09, 00 A MWeekday Mass 900 A, M PmckneySorrowful Mother Novena730 PM,1Confessions Friday, after Novenna DevofonsSaturday 430 to 530 P , 830 tc 900 F , Pinckney went into a tie for firstplace in the county league by beating holiest school cHamburg Tuesday night 9 o 3They Monday Not that she hasare tied with General Motors ProvingGTounds Hamburg got a run thefirst on 2 hits and then Southwellj shut them out until the 7th when got by Houghton for ihers One 50 ears ago wens to ts9vuoreme court where theist They ourtJ thm 0lelection beeaosio the ehatwwil, JoinTeeple they allegedade a istakv Lndtr ths prtsnt systn Aby ballot it u harder to controlMennonitethe prfeoiriiiwites were brought up jin rtnreilgiofcs fnmilies who did not , atfndchure The inmates of Jack son prison are building a chapel J attd furnishing it They already nTsed 8000 of the cdslr m Wainwright,farmer was struck and Wiled iy aChespeake Ohio train Jjiday while crossing the track in his TheRathbun Company,,JoeBasydlo works ha tnto build the additions to the WebberVille and Fowlerville achoobr s At the Hicks school raeetitig Mon day night Dan VanSlmbrook refusedftpaccept ansther term and i CONSftVATION NOTBS governor vetoed the use sticktr ill to cr park users 2 for parksas ne BaW he would iftoffistatmv cld not, appropriatetnoncyfotrark capltol outlay besaid 4te bill does not go inay DENTALI August 1, 6, and 8th have been Hall was named moderator ipv place set as the four ,4ja for Pinkw Mrs Opal King is secretary Vinl children to receive, their dentaL ifloyr Mrs Bonnie Henry, treat ide treatments They musfrgo to How Rudolph , JCoeppen and wf e s spent ell to the Northeast School Barnard flieVeek end at Lovelh i Street , since there willbe no clime MSergt nobert W Reason, UShere because of the small registrat Air Force Recruiting Officer of New Orleans, La, visited his father, Waltter Reason, the first of the weekMrs Mary Kaman Bright of Columbus Mo, and Mrs Ljrdja Smart ofGarden City, Kansas, visited Mission Every effort will be made tofclan sharetheride groups so parents who have requested this treamerlt fortheir children should contact the flour ide chafrxfaan as soon as possible sprang and he eg Ruby Goucher, UPtown 8W56 then, j ,VmiwjXZ 14 ondllkS IrisiiStigSftrs were nuaftrW feme Trials at ciation Area CARQF THANKSthankr to those who oaHadj to see me while I was at Veteransat,Hospital, Ann Arbor Also for thetie many nice cards and get well wishes Mrs Gora Webb Blanch Martin lastt week The formeris her neicei Erwin Mann of Detroit called at ftihe Gene Mann home last Wednes lay The James Webb family of Royal Oak spent Sunday with his mother, Calvary Mennonitte ChurchJtm Lzm Beachy, PasterSS Sopt WalterHorn WoMfefSund School HtfOYorai Peoples Meeting 730Cot tat Fellowship Servio Werf4a w SiH16th Annual Ocnmunity SummtfBiye School Calvary Mennonite Qnurch July J t0 12, 900 to 1100 a home run Jim Bennett also scoredon a hit and pawed ball school election tftan in the oldPinckney took the lead the 3rd on hjn a cand cate could brin l ff Readers walk, Kennedys hit and 2 r 30 voter ind take am Ifee falfthe 5th troiUe at the kthool this yeatny did not bave sufficientTheir raileag crease was last year bus they got by tht errors They went to towni and scored 6 times on to Reader, hits by Southwell andHoughton and 3 errors Fisher thei Hamburg pitcher had trouble fielding hy borrowing f om next yeanClass for Ail Ages ,4 and up Everybody Welcome Coai Cong ftv J W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 a m Worship 10451 a sonight prayei meeting atKie ehuush 8MWed Chob practise 76The Peoples Churco U6 West between Unadflta and Mala Streets Rov Keith Ruegsegfler, PastorSunday School Mtomir Worship Youth GroupEvening ServiceIt Choi ftaotise Wed RA Cidr Practise Wed 1000 bunts The Pinckney infield played aice game only making one errorPinckney plays General Motors atHowell Tuesday night at 900 p miofkney AB R JKennedy, as 3 1 Amburgey, 3b 4 2f Gentile, If 3I Holcomb, cfJeffreys, lb Allmand, 2b Houghton, rfReader, cSouthwell, p ,HamburgWaterbury, ss Rowland, 2bAlberts, If Kapp, cfRaynvent, rfWinkelhaus, lbJ Bennett, c D Bennett, 3bFisher, p 44 442 4 111 011 1AB R H4 0 0 3 0 0 10 011033333 3 102 1103 0 0945 a m1060 am, TiOO p as 1 SOFT BALL HATTING AVERAGES 800 p m j Pinckroy Loague Team400 p m736,MISS CLELLA FISH , Clella Th, died at the Coninl Manor Nnring Home, Chelsea,July 4, where was taken Monday,,1 it iA ITipladyfederal govtrrnnewt is selling , MRS PAULINE PARKERFayettf tArne1tobflBig Bay in Mrs Pauline Parker, 74,dtad at eounty rn Big Bay for taxes, the home of her son, Stephen on BartThbstate roui like it fora park on Road Sunday She was born inbut s not th money an cant get Rcumania and married George Parx ale ,ps pondd r who has been dead a number ofTaking the limit off the number years A daughter is also deceased in Houghton Lake her son is her only survivortha J The funeral was at the Swarthoutgtunved fi probleuuThe perch there1 Funeral Home Tuesday, Rev Williamare still Trrhos under the average Tulip of Plainfield officiating Bur The Mrk Nash family spent Sun following a broke Ihe daughtercaupac in Houghtonlast winter slii little, te solve d fW lof those taken from other lakes SO acres hove been offered as an adthVbn tbthe Hnraga State Forest by Mrs Jhn 4Eay of Mehominee in memof her parents, the John LatisTORNADO HIT5 BRIGHTON ,A tornado fit the Detroit surbtir troain the afternoon July 4th cons 11irkble damage Thf t, tniek were HuntingtonWoods, Hazel Park Royal Oak and ton Hgtiton tU Saxony Gardens sub was itrflclj, The home of Bidwill was bfown off its,ftmnfttijn and dempHshed He, bit wfe, tHye Wdghter and fiyeisyold baby just home from,the hoi l r stridui Iniury Themt nnilicwelltheJSoy Scoutiitp near there vertr blownAtjte waWown down on s tentje4br wwaa at Ishind 10 jntosmamr worse the peopb iel was in the Plainfield CemeterybtiDEDICATE TRUMA N LIBRAR YTh e natio n di d hono r t o forme r an Presiden t Harr y Truma n Saturda y Sunday whe n th e millio n an d a hal f dolla rlibrar y containin g hi s letter s an dpaper s wasdedicated , a t Independence ,Mo , Chie f Justic e Warre n o f th e US Suprem e Cour t gav e th e address Amon g th e notable s presen t wer eForme r President , Hoover , Senato rKnowland , Mrs Frankli n Roosevelt Goy Harriman , Gov G Menen n Wil l iam s an d others BOIxiS j ilATIN C WeeJren d skatn g a t Hartow n Rot lercade , nea r Chelw a Saturda y an dSunda y startin g a t 8 p m Forpa rfes pnon e GRW1 1 o r G R 87111 day wit h th e Kennet h Zill s i n Jac ksoa , Als o th e Bmd d Bekkering s o fHowel l an d Jac k Clrk s o f Dexter Th e Zill s ar e movin g t o Syracuse Y wher e h e wil l wor k fo r th e Gene ra l Electri c Company Hendee s an d Lyn n Henth e RoblnsonDref f we d Saturda y nigh t Jul y 4t h a firecracke rladie s toile t a t thh e I t wen t of f smash Bo b Egele r rounde dmitte d doin g i t an dS 2 damage famil y o f Ypai lrs Jenfll ffoker Elbridge pn d Charlott e Winter sFi h sh e wa or n o n th e Fis h far mu Parle y xad , Apri l 20 , 188 1he e sh e spen t he r lif e time I n he reor,l y lif e sh wa r a distric t schoo lteacher O f at e year B sh e ha s livo dwit h he r brsti r r , Fre d on ,h e farm ,hi m thfe e ar e 2 siattra , Vhs Sloa n o f Howel l an d Mrs ,Isha m Chelsea Tw o broc heis , Ernes t am i Georg e an d a sister ,Nelli e ar e 4 i aked lh e funera l v,a s a t th e Pinckne yCougl , Chuf h Saturda y a t 20 0 pM , Eev J V Winge r officiating irJn g Buria l v a i n Nort h Hambu rCemetery , Don Burn sAr t Thiral t Gi l ODoher yTM Gentil oBo h Ambuicc jA Holcom bCo k Kenned yMu x Southwe UKennet h Pr yRa y Moriarit yLan y Pric eVosle y ReaiU rBo b Meabo nT im Hoiitfhto nJo e jefrey sT ODohert yrie l Singe rJac k Youn AB R H6 1 211 2 3371 8 822 211291 056 1 16 07 01 7 29 09 08 03 0 1 0 12 5 2322 111 ,12 1 10 00 Pet33 333 328 527 725 025 022 220 020 016 614 211 1i n11 100 000 000 0wif e attende d th eif c Detroi t las t Monday fro m Camp ,o n 4 hour shi sQaitfc Haine s an d Jame tjVlthe r Jul y 4t h a tDarwi n Roads ,injur y bu t th ar hoe ep tieitottistarte dthe roa4 s i n ai l drmrtio nno t move a tDltroi twhe n h e div d of f NOTICBI a m ye w Avo n Representatir e fo rfo r R Mau d Lake , Patter ft Portag e nntt Button sLaJrtf Also B tb t rura l am o f mmm ofIHnkny Pitas esal l Uptow n 9878 8Barbar a J Baxte r The Ambros e Kenned y famil y o fPontia c spen t Jul y 4 n wit h th e Irvi nKennedys , Th e Howar d Read s entertaine d th eQftorg e Wilde s srs an d tth e Georg eWild e jrs th e 4th Th e Wayn e AtLee s ente r aine d th eAnniversar y Clu b Saturda y nigh tTh e Andre w Nesbit s spen t Jul ylawil y spen t 14t h wit h Dr Wyli e an d wif e i n Dexte rHowar d Seefetd a an d ha d Nelli e Gardne r an d Fanni eMonk s fo r Sunda y guest hon e fro mMrs Irvi n Kenned y i s visitin gMarti n an d MrsHele nMrs Edn a Spear s calle d o n th eArthu r Krye h famil y a t th e MichSan on e d y las t week Th e Sa m DeLapp f an d Georg e Tan eiey s ha d dinne r a t th Canop r a t of Lansin gth e Milto n pUi estimate d tha t dasttf dot i n Wayne , Oaklan d aitfLiviafftto n eeun t aaoun U W 16,006 I90 The y hav e Th Re d Cros s Bloo d Ban k achedul fo r her Wednesda y wa s cancelle da t no t enoug h donor s wtr signe d u p Lovell s t a becomin g quit a Pinck ne y community Frida y Raine ha sbough t 2 i ther e an d To m Porte r 5 Mrs Emm a Votlme r entertaine dSur4a y Mts,p1rKeimed y an d h fchildre n tfcjj rth e Hermo n Ei s J ttWilluraikrsdnar d Eiaek s o fwer e al l ente rEUel e horn i nFowraHnSta Th e Bfinrt n CampI l famil y spen tth wee k en d a t Point e Elgin , Ont On a Campbel l an d wif e wen t o n atri p t o tSnjd Mountain s an d th eReni o VkllMCy , las t weak Wayne AtLe e an d wif e visite d th eAtLee s i n Gladwi n jas t week BobMeabor f an d th e Leo n Meabo nchildre n spen t th e wee k en d a t Lov ellt Vlnc e LaRos a an d wif e an d Mrs No m e known s wha t th e schoo l fuad wil l b e nex t yta r an d th e legislat u e mad e the m dependen t o n th e eon sumptio n o f wlvtke y an d cigarette Thi s canno t go en foreve r an d Hi tpeopl e mus t Ac e th e fac t tha t soone ro r late r the y wil l hav e t o vot e mot schoo l money I t i s inevitable I t la har d t o kee p teacher s her e paitkulst ti y hig h schoo l teacher s a s otfca ho c I s wh o ia y mor e ar e conttnuaU ytakin g the m away Jc y 4t h ccillation s whe n ta spel l binder s plucke d th e eagl e until i t screame d ar e prett y tnvuc h a thin o f th e past , Brijfho n an d Ypeflant tcelebrate d th e 4t h thi s yea r bu t their wa s mor e o n tii e carniva l orde r wit hfe w o f th e ol d tim e featuresW e hav a n iccoun t o f r e celebrate diac k i n th 3 eighties I t sai d th ewa s heralde d hy the shootin g o fanvi l a t th e brea k o f day Wh o know ho w t o shoo t ii n anvi l now Th pt fad e wa s usual y i n th e mornin g J 3uijipose d t o be Ther e wa s alwy Tior e o r les s dela y i n Jprtin g If Tli mar s h a U o n horsefcpi k heade di t follwe d b y th e band The n earn tti u decorate d flcat s b y tn bain iwt s orgaiuuiton s etc Ther e w alway s a GouUea o f Libert y floatwit h th e goddes s an d he r ladle I nwaging Th e dnne r wa serve d i n th grov e acioB s U e pond The n th pr gmm Dr C W Haa e rea d th e D celpratio n i Independence Donnls jSluild a o f Howel wa s toastmaster an d th e speake r Cong Edwi n Winan c f Hambur g late r governor The n th ram t an d contorts , th e mos tin g o f whic h wa s catchin g the ,pi g Th e winne r go t th e pig The nbul l gam e an d th e firework s displa ya t rph t fro m 1b tow n hal l roof I tUa d a fla t oo f then Th e las t even twa s th e bower y danc e o n th e squar eoperate d b y W Ja m Cob b o f Portag eLake , hi s spr , Ki t an d Willi e an ddttigjjter , Ne w Ol d ma n Cob b wa acharatt m Bov Henr y For d woul dhav e love d t o ao d hi m to hi s collectio no f ri d fiddld Whe n everythin g wa read y an d th e dnncer s wer e o n th floo r h e wou M flouris h hi s bowxa Uou t Com e o a io w Willie an d the ywer e of f t o th e racesTh e ol d ma n als orailedTh e tov i wa s packed Stor ypou t an d tr ha d a hors e tied to i tce e owner s 1 ough t thei r fee d an dstaye d al l day Neighboring Note wPhtrici a OMale y o f Deste r lef tfo r Ne w Yor k Ct y Sunda y wher eh r wil l joi n a Europea n tour Th e GalliUM i Churc h Bibl e schoo la t Portag e lsk e i s Jul y 712 Th e Dexte r Saving s Ban k ha s i nflease d it s capita l fro m 80,00 0 t o120,000 Va9htena w republican s hol d a no x roas t a t Dolh Par k Aug 4 Elwy n Teiinar t an d wif e o f th eStar r Commemvcalt h hav e bee n hi re d t o oper a to th e Washtena w Count yJvenil e Home ,,Russel l Livenior e an d Loya l Rect o f Dexte r ura l carrier s receive dawurd s las t wee k fo r drivin g withou tan y accidents I vermor e ha d drive n2 7 years Th e Brighto n Motorcycl e Clu bourneye d t o Muskego n ove r th iiitcV end Los t wee k il l 4 team s i n th e cou nt y of t bal l ienru e wer e tie d fo r firs tplac e wit h 2 wo n an d 2 los t records Car l Cluck y o L Lnkeland an d Car lScira m o f Pnrkne y wer e calle d fo r ebratio n a t Sagina w a t 90 5 an dGovernor G Menne n Wttaoa fpinl y get s troun d an d ht i n doin s o i s boundlest , B hu d th e busies schedul e o f anyn i teth e stat e Jul y 4th , A t 7 0 a a b fttrtnded a Msroni c breakfas t a tPor t Huron , a parad e a t Utic a a t 4i parad e a t Wyandott e a t ll0 a t N Tot h Park , Detroi t a t113 0 America n Legio n Cttebratt oa t Ypailant i A t 430 , dinne r a t Piy aout h a t 600 , Disable d V militar y dut Jul y 3 Th e Cheasanin Boat i s o nEleano r Ledvidg e an d Mrs Raymon i j n y 1521 d a Morri s wor e Sunda y gtWat s o f th e Miss GUdrs McCallum, schoolWm McMackens at Patterson Lake I commissioner wio retired July 1 The Grrytrldwfdge entertained WM gen a farewell party by thcourt house personel last week JudgeHirain Smith and Jude Willis LyonsiIked Judgj Lyons said he resnemhcrcd that when he taught districtat a ptenfcWy 4Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidge, Wnk MKaeften Kevin,MarianHubert and Desmond Ledwidge families Claude Danforth of Norwalk,Ohio, achocl, that Coremissionen Durfcxcalled at the Warn AtLee home Sat and Knoohuiten calledcalled onHowell lastina full of water they could not urdayrStephen Durfee was later suptJuly 11 Piiaof vs CHr on, intim of Borrow I FrdV FithI Mayme Sloan 1 MFUsU feL IViday sTh Wayne Coital Towsleys of ed on toe, Robert Rdi ofMilan andLstocaa Roy, Clark, feill Farrelt, Clarencfof the PinckneyBennett a Dewty Stiffen, attended 1 Th Salem school district has votedthe Worrtti rati Tuesday nightr to join the Sauth Lyon school districtEvent Hamels horse Mist Ellen Dfrect, won ,Mesdamls Alta Meyer, Raymond,Morris and Lilly Heaton are attead,ing uimnr school at Eatni MJbh University, Ypsilantt Gregory RoUntoft flfe Yjdjaiitfli ffevited ituM ulfii RoMnson AOBBJ 4t 1 Ypeivia, iJ,,iiaaalieTJt the WlhattDoa Qrtffthhonirt Uyn, Gerry Brown and wife WUBam Marvin Luh pi, of Garden Citydrowned at Kent Lak last week H was on watar sktit, , Th Flfrd Reads ntrtalMd at thecottage at Portage Uke July 4th Orown and itppcarance at MtPleasant Aceoidhto the press he aso visited thcyone area, lie must havelittle fatigue at nightThe State Kaird of Heath ftpoHburnt toast as effective antidol lrroisions evun if ther exact natWaunknown It ihouM be d in a glMs and itord in a baaroom or kitchen During World WI common salt wa found tomany curative dualities We miiM Ii Detroit then wrA they od WHit parante eaaDs aflv H Vt laonte tnd Ckrw QxiatlU Srwa, ta Jon MeGvJi of rMroit, i HURT IK ACCIDTJh iMis, Johnbrought u a in account fin the factory ftrt aidkj Wednesday, July 10, 1957MORE HOT WATER WTH EDISON ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantages 61 Plenty of hot water24 hours a dayE3 SafsflamojosB Install anywhsrono flams, no flusB Longlastingmssts Epsons rigid standardB Clsanno smoks, no sootB Outsr shellcool to ths touch all ovsrB Easy financingup to 3 ysars to payIS Efficlsntno hsat wastsd up a flus AUthUadds up to the best water heating service ever provided in Southeastern MichiganI Ask your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON fcfet of 48 Yers AftBoii Job Bane and wife afWbitoow Uko Friday an 8K, 11girt 1st Safe IfeatreDale Darrovv who was injured in aKalamazoo laitcry awhile ago wasbrought to ris parents home hareWednesday,Joe Pressley f Belding is visitingCarl SykeeW E Murphy has his new stolecompleted aaJ il have Li openingou July 17Uernardine Lynch U visitingGladys Brown n Detroit,Ralph, Rec md Clair Reason andHollis Sigler walked to Lakeland andbick one day last week for the funof itEdward Kearney has been electedtreasurer of the American Monument Company of Jackson, NebWill Cadwell and wife of Stillwater, Minn, who have been visitinghere have one to BostonThe Misses Nellie Reade andifane Hagaa of Sioux City, Iowaae visiting the William Doyles They are casers in the dept storevhere William Doyle jr worksGene Meivei has sold hi3 interestin the Wester Hotel at BrightonXH Caverly is now sole proprietorThe Soutn i yon postoffice wasrobbed last night 500 in stamps andi150 in money taken J Mrs Julia Auoney died at thej home of har ,ater, Mrs Peter Kelly July 6 Her boiy was taken to Leroy, N Y for burial by her son, JohnThe South Ljror, Home Coming August 1920 While walcvirg his team Tuesday IS P was kWccd by one of them and suffered a broken arm,black eyeand was unconscious for a time Hewas using hi horse and one of MrSendeesPinckney m signed up for a lecturn course thia this winter The num ters areMiiiaid Jubilee SingersDr James Hedley Midland Opera Quintette, Emily Waterman ConcertCompany D Elliott Boyd L WTcrd 1 Henry Isham is painting JohnDunnes houa Bom to Will Cone and wife of Gregory Saturday a girl, SUNSET OVER OTSECO LAKE JFriday, 8atrdy, Jmly, 12, if GUN FOB A COWARDin CineaiftJieope SJMI CoUr witsFred MftcMarray and Jeffrey Huitar Friday, Saiereay Jly, 12, ISTANBULhi Ciaecope nd Color wtth IBrrol Flyna and Cornell Borchere Also CartoonsSunday, Monday, July 14, 19YHEAVEN KNOWS MR ALLISON in Cinemattope and Color witDeborah Kerr and Robert Mitcbus Terrifyfcaf AdTefttare inMMAN AFRAIDin CiaeseSeope withGeorge Nadiae, Phyllis and Tha HoojDANCB WITS MB HENEV wWiBod AbMl and Uo Costollo HindolpB ScottmSHOOTOUT AT MBDIONBCraig awl ji 4, Mo4y, U, Wed Thor July 16, 17, 18GIRL IN THE KREMLINLex Barker d Zta BabeTHE DEADLY MANTISCraig Stevens and William Hoppor ateo CartoooSYLVANThur, Fri, Sat, July 11, 12, IS THE LITTLE HUT Min Blushing Color withAva Gardner, Stewart Granger Darid NbenSun, MOIL, Tues, July 14, 15, 16Jack Webb Jin Moore USMarfeta mD I DKUL INSTRUCTORDon Rubbin Jackie Long aery in Clneviasroi and colorWed Thur, July 17, IS SLANDERwrVan Johnson, Ann Blythe and Stere CochranDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan Brewers Association 350 Mtdiion ATMUM Detroit 26, MiehifuO VENTERSnilIt CiassBaSeopo wttmJoa Cotyis Jaym and Dan iTsee, Wed Thar July 16, 17, II Jean Sinuma, Paal Dovglaand Anthony FraneioaaTHIS COULD THB NIGHTCartoon iHi TWAT WssfiMSU MMISSWWMSttlSWffBWIVSBuBSByBBnIViday, SaturUy, Jaly If, 1 tfFEAS STRIKES OUTis VUA Vision witk MWAR DRUMSla Dot Color withLex Bark tr and Joa Tao Ulor CaHooftTasa, July 14, 1, IfGtFIGHT At THE OX in Via Vbkm wHaHurt UacaatT and Kii iFUating and Joe VIMWednasday, TfairstUy, July 17 lsi Hayiraf4 and Kirk IMiPisI1TOP AFFAlnfNotes of 25 Years AgoPiuckney suft ball league team beatHowell there Wednesday 9 to ZDotSwarthout and Stanley Dinkel each hurl 4 hits The lineup was Bob mih, If Hank Shirey, lbwarthout,, b Fred Read, p LymanBattle 2b S Dikef Is M Kenutdycf Larey, tf N MiUer, if pmer c RollieShhan, rs They have fctai ted to drll forthe Frank Shield tmxn ,1 milos southeast ofM T Kelly of Jfesteted fhe Dflouourat rtatiiu Chicago whh lin Rooserelt tcftstory of the tonrsi K L4wiMartin Lamn of BiJim Rofthe won rbt andat the Fowhr ii rf Juy Uert Rochl a 2nd and a SriCra2ditti Voider itrtaine4 IIgirls at the warthoi cotfe Portage Like ifctrdaj oejierr lltsloirlhday iThe PinekntDx Road frontthe Dexter vity lirtrit Hudson OoirnYf, is beif, irhaltd4 Cair UiEj mko wqrk in the seataiy o stabs icoe Is hoat ontw vacatba i,Harry Mttrpay, GeaaldKennedy, Emcnet focheRttetftU Realand Leoaat Devereauz nan return ned Leonard Dereaux have e retin if a troux a t to Monfrsi Tbafcane hoxre th t h Nsw York atatevKtth Nash, Francis Sheban, HeieMeyer ami Marie ihahaa complieBtr tickets U Ike fVt Theatre VUcn for belhf Ae betsrrgtri on the WWJ radio prnfraamn June 2 UsiThe Dell Car family reoaiea wekeld at the ITiHd eeotare a4 Porta4 Lake Sunday and MoodaKA Pincknay teem flared Howeil K Fowlerrie Joly 4th oelabmthslund lost U io Howeli ffet taetr runs off CopeJend Itluney blaukei rhem the laf Hmlns, fhe Haswp Mulvaey, 8b Atkins, flb McCerthy, rtj WaH c Brown, lb Ptis ee Kennj, ef, pMeycot, Copeland, , cf Ptiireon aod SPird were tht PowelT battery foei si jfcICE CREAM SOCtM ,ON THE PINCKJfEY PUBLIC SQCTAR11 ft M P M SATURDAY, JULY 13 1857SPONSORED by STJUDB GUILDFORG iouSATURDAY, JULY 131957 v1,ON NORTH cunvmr IT t TO 4 P M1 r Peoptor eGROCERIE SDRYUQODSFURNISHING SLINGERI EhiBottl e Ga sWATE R HEAilN G A VL t GA S SERVIC EM HEATING CtfsJis hmml AntPHNE 63 HOWELL Jack HamDtSPATCftWednesday, July 10, 1957Wagonws GrThe Winston Baughns and MrsFioenee Baogi spent the week end at LovoUaJuly 4th itrrt of the LawrenceCainhurns wer the Edward Keto family of Dayton, Ohio, Mn NellieCamburn aud Mrs Harold Camburnand children of rosse Pointe WooUaJce Lavey played ball with theChelsea team at Inkster July 4 Chalaa won 9 to 7The Bob Carr fmmHj eha1U and the Lee Bettye laffldly rf Wailed Lake fn giueta et MilrJith Carr tlie Juljr atkGeorge VanNormaa wae in Bloom,tagton, fa, the flret of the weekThe Lmbn Henrys of Detroitand Mr and Mrs George HoftGre Lake of Florida called en the L JHenrys July 4thEvelyn Hall entertained Mary BelleSeavitt and Janet Burch of White Lodge last week 6066 PJNCKNK RftAftQ ualityMerchanilto LOW PRICESBeer and Wfot To Tab Otfi PHONE HOWELL 70612Pinckney, Michigan July 8th, 1957rr To The People of ThePINCKNEY COMMUNITYSCHOOL DISTRICT r On behalf of the reelected School Board memben, I take thisopportunity to thank all of our friends for their loyal support, and I compliment you on the good common sense used to determine the REALissues of the past campaignNow that the election is over and the voters have made theirdesires known, I call upon all the citixens of the Pinckney CommunitySchool District to patch up their differences of opinion and unite in supporting your School BoardI want to personally thank the many organizations for their effortson behalf of Adequate and Equal Educational Opportunities for our childrenKnowing the magnitude of the fade that fits ahead, may I ask foryour prayers that the task be successfully accomplished Your truly,CARSON HOLLIN6SWORTH,President, School Board Mite Bevertly Gerycx, daughter of 1the Steve Gerycss of Fowlerville will appear on the Cheasaning Show The Carleton Shiera of Lexington,Ky vteited the Robert Taach familylast weekThe Dick Young family of Flint callcalled on the Andrew Campbells nJuly 4th ,Merlin Amburgey and Cliff Millerwent to the ball game in Detroit onFriday nightMrs Clifford Miller entertainedthe Merlin Amburgeyi at dinner onJuly 4The Waler Clarks spent the weekend at East Tawas, Jack Clark at the Edsil Meyer home at Portage Lakein Jackson county and Vern Clark atthe Hosier home in MilanThe MisBes Isabel Nash and MaryCrawford spent the week end in north em MichiganMrs Genevieve Clinton and daughters, Jean, Evelyn and Janet of be troit and Polly Dillon MurninghainctffHoweU were entertained at the Read cottage at Portage Lake Tuesday , , ,, Stanley Culver sr underwent aneye cataract operation at New Grace hospital, Detroit last yeek MondayThe Orla Comings family of MtMorris Jenny Knapp were guests of Mrs Ethel Sprout last weekThe Dale Miller and Albert Shirleyfamilies picniced at Huron KiverPark Sunday, ,Mr Ernest Thornton and familyand Mrs Florence Ryer of GrandRapids, Mrs William Pitchford ofIonia aod Mrs Uewllyn Cook and fam ily of Mt Morris visited the AsherWylie family last weekThe Asher Wylies went to FentonJuly 4th to see the parade The Ruseeell Nuoffers of Lansingwere guess of the Lloyd Hendeea onJuly 4thReubep Lenvborn of Detroit andMrs, Katherine Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory called on the Jess Henrys SundayRobert Pike and wife were inComma and Owosso Thursday and Friday Mrs Alice Bruff came back with them , tJohn Boyer and wife spent July 4th at the Reuben Gentner cottage at Base Lake The Albert Dinkels entertainedthe Allen Dinkel family and W FClose and wife July 4thThe Sam Murdock family of Owo sso called on the Robert Pike Sat urdayJohn Boyer and wife spent Satur day at the Weaver home in Flat Rock where a farewell party was heldfor Charles Weaver who is going in ithe aavy ,The Emmett Widmayer family and jJudy Darrow spent the week end in northern MichiganRichard Loomi gr and wife jfDetroit called on the M E Darrowione day last weekMrs Dorothy Dinkel and Johnny COAL AND SUNOCO FUEL MLD E HOEY 4 SONSPhne HA 68119 dexter PLAN TOMODERNIZEGIT LOWCOST BANK MNANCINOIf you need money to make home improvement,follow this sensible rule Borrow from this bankOur home improvement loans are Iowcosc, with no red tape, no cosigners, no down payment, oohidden extras Choose the contractor or dlyou wish come to us for the financing i1KEATED POLESFOR YOUB POLE SHED 0R OR TOUR Nth BAIN Coal and Fuel 09Established 1865McPherson State Howell PinckneyOver NinetyTwo Years of Safe BankingAll deposits up to 510,00000 insur by our membership in the Federal Deposit L surance Coforrioni rttttERS FLOWERSIT A WITH FLOWERSBoat program July 15 with 7 other and Christine spent Sunday in Lan dance pupils oMise Jones I ing Johnny stayed for a visit iI Stanley Dinkel, Hugh Doolittle Jack Tha McKinleyJone reunion was 1 Hamtett and Clarence Bennett attendheld here July 4th at the E L Mckini the Wolverine races last Wednesley homn 0 were present IPeople from out of town who attended the funeral of Clella Fishlas Friday werefrom Pitaburg, Pa,Flint, Howell, Deerfield, Kawkawin,Chaises, Brighton, Detroit, Liuwocd, foodHarris of Detroit visited Thursday HoweUPHONE 284 WILL COLLBCT PWCKNY VILLAGEAT MY HOME on EAST POTNf STREET, PINCKMST ONWfiDNESDAYS SATURDAYS from 300 toRUTHJOHN DEIR I TRACTOR S Se tPowe r an dEconom y RecordsI n Officia l Nebrask a Tesls 5T AT I O F MICHIGA NTHPwtrt i Cr t fa r th e Ot y BUSINES SNeve r befer e h ifce Utter y e eftUbrtsiu TrMtar Test s lia s mf frew pe f trMter se t t o an y M W record sfo r pewe r Me nww y e Ik eJoh n Deer e MOV kWt, H 1la th e Matte r o f th e Eata o f Fran k Johnson , Deceased A t a aeratfe o f aai d cour t let a tth e nitai j Offic e fa the Cit y a f Howel l i n aai d Count y o n Jul y ley H CaJ J B I72 0 SERIISTremendou s 5plo w capacit y 58plu s bhp wit houtstandin g fue l econom y an d generalpurpos e tracto r versatility Gasoline , LPGas , o r Diese l engine generalpurpos e an d standar dmodels 62 0 SERIESHusk y 4plo wpowe r 48plu s bhp t o whi ptoug h jobs t o handl e heav y load san d sav e time Gasoline or LPGa sengine standar d an d generalpur pos e models The 720 Gasoline , ,an d Diese l Model s brok e th e horse powe r recor d f o becom e th e mos tpowerfu l rowcro p tractor eve rtested 2fh e 520 Gasolin e Mode ldevelope d mor e horsepowe r hour spe r gallo n o f fue l o n th e drawba rtha n an y othe r gasolin e tracto rteste d excep t th e e w 620 V Th e 520 LPGa s Mode l se ta ne w econom y record , develop in g mor e horsepowe r hour pe rgallo n o f fue l o n th e drawba r tha nan y othe r LPGa i tracto r eve rtested Th e 620 RowCro p Gaso lin e Mode l se t a ne w econom yrecord , developin g mor e horse powe r hour s pe r gallo n o f fue l o nth e drawba r tha n an y othe r gaso lin e tracto r eve r tested Sam e en gin e availabl e i n t 620 Standard Th e 620 RowCro p LPGa iMode l develope d mor e horse powe r hourspe r gallo n o f fue l o nth e drawba r tha n an y drie r LP Ga s tracto r eve r teste d excep t th ene w 520 Sam e engin e avail abl e i n 620 Standard , Present Hon Hira m J Smith ,o f Probat e Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t al lcreditor s o f sai d decease d ar e requi re d t o presen t thei r claim i n writin gen d unde r oat h t o aai d Court , an d t omm a copy thereo f upo n Lawrenc eI Johnso n o f 172 5 Hughe s RdBrighto nt Michigan , fidicuary of sai d estate,an dI tha t suc h claim s wil l b e hear d an dth e heirsatla w wil l b e determine di n sai d Cour t a t th e Probat e offic e o nSeptembe r 24 , 195 7 a t te n A M I t i s Farthe r Order e Tha t Publi cnotic e thereo f b e give n b y publicatio no f acop y o f thi s orde r fo r thre e auc ccessiv e week s previou s t o sai d da yo f hearing , i n th e Pinckne y Dispatc ha newspape r printe d an d circulate di n aai d county , an d tha t th e petitione rtaua e a cop y o f thi s notia e tt b e ser ve d io n eac h know n part y if f Interes ta t hi s las t know n addres s b y registe rmail , retur n receip t demanded , a ttest fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc hhearing,o r b y persona l servic e a t leas tfive 5 day s prio r t o suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eHele n M Goul dfrgiiter oi Probate Philli p F Baetcke , Atorne yBrighton , Michiga n A M to P M flitter Medeoi EquipwmOADIQ APMaiB f aar tPlan U P 86M HE UCBIU WCLA Y C10RD0 NW HONIEL UMTEW T Weal Gran d iUva rHoweil , MiA i35 LANt rOffla a it t Bit Gsaa d 9kmliH W HoveU ,Url e W M aDR G R McCUME Yjlephon e Offic eti l52 0 SERIESFu U 3plo w powe r38pIu s bhp tha t rank s u p wit hznan y large r tractor s i n wor k out put , wit h man y smalle r tractor s i nfirs t cos t an d operatin g economy ,Gasolin e o r LPGa s engine The 720 Rov , ro p DdelMode l se t a ne w ailtim e tracto rfueleconom y record , th ourt hJoh n Deer e Dies to n, d thi srecor d i n unbreJce n isio nsinc e 1949 Sam e engin e dutiabl ei n 720 Standard 7 Sa hvtl csUttUttd maximum ferjbastd on 60F, nd 299 2 m Hi HoWaUPAft M 8ALE 3rj p 314 31 SPBCULfrf TDr H R Holmqutt tWANTEDrRtjionaibl e part y t o tak ejve r lo w payment s o n spine t pian oCa n b e see n i n thi s vicinity Writ e Credi t Manager , Pos t Offic eoBx x 6 , Greenville , Mich ,FO R SAL E Daystro m Chrom aTable , Fo r tuf a Top 35x62 J f nLo u Fdii w U P 8327 7kFO R REN T Jompletl y mode m foi r rorrr c an d bath Cal l Mi a Osca r Bec kU 8550 6 o r U P 444 41039 0 KRES S ROA D g ZRayTveeda y Thres h Saturdt f1 1 t c 3 au d 5 to 1an d b y Appofcatmea tA C 7293 180 0 Wat t Gran d Riva yBRIGHTO N LLOYD HiiDTripV t toTruckingRoger Jarr AgencyCOMFUTft INSUkAJfCl 0Un mmEoiihiLCarr 1 4 a MILL 0TPinclrney, Mich Phone UP 8 tlMFarms, Homg Lake Prepertf Butncs OpportunitiesJst Your Propertyl withGERALD REASONBroker 209 North Pearl t PH6NE UP 8816itt MAIN ST Bmaafc Henry Krahnat the Pinckney Oiflri UPIFOR SALE ood 49 and 51 aaXGeorge VinSkhrarJOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPM fiijTHE LAVEY HARDWAREKM ffsjn Unadrenat sad StoreOptra ftress Iffcter aad SunvnerSBad off MS6, LaktlandaMieb Soft Mondaysyash, DrvWaa, 9ry Olaania etten Rugi, Shag Rvg, Ba Spreads aaet eler Mlit Us fielear Gold Dye Systaray FOR SAJElftd Norga ElectricRange 11417 Weiman, HiiartT Phone US 364FOR SALE 3949 Mercury 124, in gM running order11869 West ShoreDrive, Hilani Lake phone UP 99789 CLASSIFIEDADS WANT9DPating and interior daFOR RENT House, 4 rooms, un, erfttoring 25 cars experienceWiUfurnished at 1360 East M36 Hwy f,e estimatesPinckney MrsT A, WareJ Phone UP 89700WANTED Bc by Sitting day or nightat my home Mrs Howard Haines Phone UP 3 2478 WANTEDCuipenter Work, Con rartine johf Donald Conrad illM A Link, J 79 Lakeview DriveRush Lake, Phone UP 8 5B70FOR RENT b 1 aned home at Lake land Carl SowivAC 9 BaitFOR SALE Miool Bus Sea6318 Thurstoi Ud R 1 1ncy, M1 M It atPiackFOfi SALE 5 Metric WaahingMachine and Electric StoveiYIrs, Oliver Utftlle UP 89974FO P S ALE 2 ch Bmaraon TV set,cxcdlent cou tlon, also 47 Dodge u uck in goi running cconditioiiCall after 3 y m San GentileSTL Patterson Lake Rd VS 8847FOR SALE A 1995 custom builtF,nd wth raiio, heater, white willtirt, overdue, from Missouri,vey I FOR RENT iMrern apartment, 7rcorrj and batii Partially furnisheJif desired See Mrs Oscar Beck orCall U P 8 550oFOIi SALE14 lots of PattersonLake, Lake Shore Drive withsmall cottage 24x86 Bldg CellE 82476rfclean light bue Susan Hood, 21101boy Road Bass Lake WANTEDChldren to care for immy home Inquire at 822S Bast MS6or phone Mk J B Lenun, Uptown8 T209FOP RENTModern Apt 9 roomsanl bath, hot water, Joe Gentile162f Patterson Lake Bd, PhonaUPPinckney DR W W MADSENBuilding BngAton, Mich, OPTOMETRISTand Thurs 930 to 500Evenings by Appointment 186 East Grand Riverf LEE LAVEY InsuranceFRUITS VEGETABLESFISHMEATS GROCDUE1sn delk SawFUinj ShopHH 8 H3M0 R NMV I1 1 i s 2 4 Biverban k Hilan d Lak eOO 0 REASO N FO R BORROWIN G T o Pa j lecto r o r Dentis tT o Defra y Schoo l FOR SALETw o Consol e Radios ,m playin g conditio n bu t nee drepai r 50 0 each Robert aU P 8 FOR SAL E Electr k Rang e wit h 4ne w bnrnen Mrs , Shirle y Henr yPhon e U P 0WANTE D rColleg e Girl s wan tment Willin g t o bab yPhon e sitWANTE D Truckin g bulldosin fcrFO R 3ALEBw l ftitateaf AllW Waota 4fo rU P 8404 0 WANTEDWork o f al l kioda , law niowmg , farmin g etc Leonar d Simo n son , phon e U P 8 998 4FO R SALE Davenpor t an d Ma sMil o Cas e 40 0 M 6 fiastPhon e A C 7796 1 fFO R RENTFtwishe d traMa r wi water , tolie t aa d plaa e ta was h ilothe s wit hVanSkiva r101 1AM FOR SALE 9amal l A Xraete r aa iCttJHvator , use d var y Ifctle , ais a pla nan d 4 ft rolleas , sesape roir y Madat n 80t RuahTP8RLSORRELL Water Wellb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced, f5 DxtePfaiekny RoadUhone HA 6 9454 incable f andAll wo riarantaaMi JUaaorates, DowUd Wtafar UP 8r81fTFOR SALB 9he Maitla SeheoLCJ1 Hamilton t9411 0I QUALITYMARKET PRICESC0URTWUS SERVICE 4 , ft Oat on Your Feat and auto a ftaat aaftfNon lodgat expenses have to be mat chethr Jo i aa them Ba1aor 4iot The cost is low because wemakeao many leans Terms are adfuatt to ircorae The transition SowaU, Michiganftranfthtnt JUUT credit hara Fart National Bank WISCONSm HYBRH SEED XIORN at Federal Reserve Corperion and Federal Dtpott Inauraaoa Oorpiraton, Ail Daposta Insured n to 110KX tor EachWANTEDHaby SttHnf Kewai fflmrw, UP FARMERS FIED SUPPLY r I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 10, 1957 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1957 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 1957-07-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/39a37bcfea723fa42de79ef82b1be311.pdf d912b4fc666324d44d7ec135116a207e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NO. 27 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c But Country Roads DANGEROUS too! Urges Safe Driving A trucking industry official said here today that it is ironic to teach a man how to drive safely on city streets and expressways and then have him die on a country road while driving to the farm or holiday resort on his summer vacation. Speaking in connection with the Michigan trucking industry'! "July Courtesy and Safety Campaign, "Country Driving," Robert Osterman, Chairman of the Michigan Trucking Association's Safety Supervisors, went en to tay that for most city folk, country driving involves the same danger encountered by our astronauts, exploring the unknown. OB most gauntry roads yen Me never quite sore what you'll flal afeond the next t a n . Osterman said that part of the job of saving lives on rural r o a d s can be accomplished through public information. He Said that many of the dangers cm our c o u n t r y roads are built-in ones such as sharp curves, many of which are unbanked with abrupt dips and rises, steep hills and one-lane bridges and culverts. He said it would be foolish to attempt, as many drivers do, to negotiate such roads in superhighway fashion. He also pointed out that even properly designed roadways can generate accident risks if they are not well maintained. Old man weather takes a heavy toll on country roads, causing pot-holes, washed-out shoulders and road edges. On gravel-surfaced r o a d s , dust can breed as many accidents as fog and, he went on to say, under these conditions speed should be reduced to al low safe travel. In conclusion, Osterman said that another major hazard of country driving is poor traffic signs and road markings. Many intersections have no stop signs and the ones that do have them are often h i d d e n by weeds, etc., and are not visible until you are but a few yards from the intersection. I f f / 9 Space By RAT BAYLIS It is not that we have solved all of earth's problems That we extend our quest into space For humanity is quite confounded By problems that present man can't erase, And it is fear that impels us Altho fallout and shelter we can't ignore. , It was the desire to know what's out yonder That's what brought Columbus and crew to our shore. The heavens may be the guide to achievement, They may have heat and power to spare They may hold the mysteries of weather So hungry nations our abundance may share. The men in the know holds the answer To us is given the labor and trust. For they see the road round the comer To follow them then is our must. And now that we. have learned to orbit The astronauts have shown us the way, The sky is no longer the limit.- The stars are the guides of the day. COUNTY W O N T CUT WEEDS SO SEVENTY-FIVE STUDENTS DO IT! iHffitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitfliiiniiiififffnniiiiii Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAUGHN AND ALICE GRAY iiiiniimiumiuiiHiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiimum Pinckney had its share of family gatherings and picnics celebrating the Fourth of July. There were 24 present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1-loyd Van Blaircum on Portage Lake. Those e n j o y i n g the lake breezes were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Blaircum and daughters, the Warren Hoovers of Chelsea, and Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of? .WflfgfcMsin. Street em together" in honor of the holiday. Those present were Mr. Bennett's aunt, Mrs. Fiona Vetell, Mrs. Clarence Bennett and son Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Delose Coffey of Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Devine of HiLand Lake. Mary Kelly, Karen Schenden, Carol Kirby, and Nancy Wagener left Wednesday night to spend the Fourth at Houghton Lake. They expect to be back Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller of Portage Lake had an enjoyable day with their guests the Ted Olsons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Matteson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell and son. Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and family, Mrs. Roberta Amburgey and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bechler visited Arnold's brother, Milton, at a cottage at Vineyard Lake near Irish Hilis on the 4th. The John Lundins of Hl- Lnnd Lake had as their guests the Francis Shehan family the Marvin Hoard family, and the Robert Gannons . Miss Chiquita Amburgey left Friday morning for a two-week visit with relatives in Clarksburg, W. Va. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett 61 710 Main Street are spending several days this week at Indian River. While they are away, Mrs. Bennetts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Segura of Ann Arbor, will stay with the Bennett children. * • • Mrs. Irene Jack, after a lengthy stay in the hospital, is home again with her daughter, Mrs. Roberta Hoskins of Ferndale. While Mrs. Jack is still weak from her operation, she is improving. Robert Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Kelly, is in town for a few days visiting his parents. While here, he will be the best man at the wedding of his friend, Tom Singer. Bob is working at the Automatic Electric Telephone Company in Macomb, Illinois. • • • Mrs. Merwin Campbell was the winner of an orchid from Heller's Flowers given by Howell Radio Station WHMI on Wednesday, July 3. She was nominated by "friends who Teacher's Action Produces Results It seems there is such a thing as asking a favor and having it carried out, and there is such a thing as asking a favor and then having to do it yourself. Auction Raises $ 200 THIS IS WHAT remain* of a car that waa wrecked at 12M today awning, on Patterson Lake Road 16* yarn* weat of Kefly Road. Both the driver, laftf TTiliaai fUnffwMi in T f n t»i, iiul tht Hit-Run Victim Alive But Lame sure there are aren't many of us who devote the time and labor to school, church and community thai Eloyse does and does so well. • • * Rev. Thomas Murphy of the People's Church, Steve Randolph, and James Shirey attended a Bible conference in Muskegon sponsored by the United World Mission. They left on Wednesday, July '', and returned Friday. There were approximately 266 youn<? people attending this conference. • • • Mrs. Earl Schuman of Silver Lake has had as her guest this week her sister, Mrs. Esther Babcock, of California, and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Zeisler, also of California. This is the first time in 14 years that Mrs. Schuman has seen her sister. Mrs. Zeisler, who has heVlee; in a cast as the result of an auto accident two months ago, will remain with the Schwmans for an extended visit. Mrs. iBabcock returned by plane, leaving here the morning of July 5. Mrs. Ralph Hall attended a Women's Fellowship Association board meeting Tuesday, July 11, at the, home of Mrs. Lynn Weaver at Wamplers Lake. Mr. and Mi's. Russell Lashn left Pinckney July 1 for their home in Largo, Florida. Thev had been visiting Mrs. Lasho's sister, Mrs. Ralph Hall, since June 23. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall entertained a large group of relatives and friends on the Fourth of July. The Harold Adams and Perry Brown families from Ann Arbor, and the Charles McDaniels family from Chelsea were there for dinner. Kenny Hall went home wtih Doug Adams to stay a tew days. Dianne Hall left Sunday to visit with the Harold Adams family for several days. • • * The Earl Kimbler familv camped at Bishop Lake all last week — they had a new tent to try out. and: vvho Those were the cries of Bert Wylie, auctioneer at the annuaj Kiwanis Club Auction held on the Village Square July 4th. He ran the incoming funds to near the $200 mark, as he auctioned off clothes, furniture, a boat trailer, pump, a coke items. This money will be used for little league baseball teams in Pinckney, and various other organizations t h a t Pinckney boys and girls benefit from. Much credit for the order maintained these auctions is given Don Gibson. He is shown here, policing the Square! This is the conclusion that Don G i b s o n , instructor of Pinckney's D r i v e r Training Program and John Burg, as-' sistant instructor, have come to after asking the County Road Commission if they would oblige them and their students and other motorists as well, and cut the high weeds and brush at corners of Dexter- Pinckney and Dai-win roads, SKIPPER Victim of a hit-and-run accident, "Skipper", now must spend the bigger share of the summer months with his leg in this "contraption", as shown. "Skipper" has a steel pin Auction items and Mrs. Fred Read were at a family party Saturday night held at the Read cottage on Portage Lake celebrating the Reads' 48th wedanniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire and family of Orchard Lake, the Bob Read family, the James Whitley family, the William Giwa family from Cleveland, and Mrs. Sadie Read were present. Muriel McGuire and children have been staying at the Read cottage for several weeks. The William GJwa famfW will stay with them this week. On Monday afternoon. July 8th, the Rainbow Girl? and their families had a Founder's' Day Picnic at Silver Lake Beach. The occasion honored the founding of the Rainbow Order >by Mr. Sexton on April 6, 1922. • • • Piank flidtari Don Gibson polices area Obituary MRS. KATHLEEN LAVEY Mrs. Kathleen L. Lavey, 54, of Lansing, wife of Bernard J. Lavey, Lansing funeral director, died unexpectedly Saturday afternoon at her summer farm on Chambers Road. Besides her husband, she is s u r v i v e d by two stepsons, Joseph F. and Ted, both oi Lansing, t w o stepdaughters, Mrs. Gordon Adsit of Lansing and Mrs, Richard Wadsh oi Kalamazoo; four brothers, Joseph Stackable, Jr., of Garden City, Louis StackabJe of Pinckney, Lawrence Stackable oi Lansing, John Stackable oi Grand R a p i d s ; and several nieces and nephews, including Patricia Rosiecki oi Pinckney whom she raised. She was preceded in death by one sister, LuciJe and two brothers, Henry and "Pete." Born in Pinckney of Margaret and Joseph Stackabie. »r, Mrs, l.ivuy grRriiifltPri from Nelson Buzzard, Former Resident, Succumbs at 90 NELSON S. BUZZARD . Nelson J. Buzzard, long time Pinckney resident, died suddenly Thursday, June 27 in Royal Oak. He would have been 90 years old on July 25. Mr. Buzzard, wiio lived for years with his wife, the late Inabel Buzzard, at his home on Kast Main Street, had been living with a daughter in Royal Oak. Five children survive; Mrs. Gerald (Eleanor j Line, Mrs. Donald (Margaret) Pambin, Mrs. Fred (Mary Alta) Schimke, Henry M. and Russel J. Buzzard. Mr. Buzzard had 17 grandchildren an 17 greatgranchilclren. The Way We Hear It BV DOLLY BAUGHN . . . Alice Gray i.s being introduced as "writer fur the Pinckney Dispatch" beginning this week's issue. Look for her column (combined with mine) on an inside pfigo! She is giving 1 he present editor (?i u helping hand. . , . estimated over 700 cars were parked on the Pinckney elementary school grounds for the Fourth of July fireworks shew this year. » * • , . . the "hat" was passed al the end o£ the fireworks activities, and NEXT year there should be a bigger and better display, providing that no one abscond with the funds! lit seems no one knows just howmuch was 1aken in at this time! That could be dangerous for whoever has to keep the books!) • « • . . . due to poor health, Bob Rahrig's assisting brother Pete at the Rahrig bakery was short and sweet The Bob Rahrig's have returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio, and Pete is on his own once again, with, of course his "letterhalf," Harriet, helping out what she can! • • » . . . apologies, bigger than life, are being made to Betty-Kaye Beauty Shop, Don B r i n k s . Farm Bureau Insurance Agent, and Steve's Body Shop at Pettysville for their names no) being listed in the Fourth oi July Fireworks ad, last week's issue. This was not the fault of the paper, by any means -- in fact, it is impossible to track down just whose fault it really was that this happened! These people did contribute to the fireworks display though, and should gel credit for doing so! and D a r w i n and Patterson Lake roads, making it possible for mut.on.sts to see any oncoming cars before pulling out into the intersection. After two very «erlous acrideutH happened at the corners of Darwin and Dexter ronds this numrner with two deaths, these two men felt the visibility, ami the aignu at this corner may have had ttom«*thing to du with these stun County Road Commission last Wednesday, only to find that it resulted in so much "red tape" and so much stalling on the part of the road commission, he felt it would be much "simpler" to assume the responsibility himself. That is exactly what he did, and with Burg, and nearly 75 students hacked away with scythes and mowers. Visibility at these two corners is now 100 per cent. In the pictures shown her« .are signs made by student drivers. This policy of markin" i>lao«k* along highways where deuth* have resulted from accidents is a standard policy in 16 state* throughout the nation, and Gibson feels It I* a good thing and bhoutd be done here. Other requests made of tht Livingston County Road Commission by Gibson were to furnish scythes for the students to use, but the commission came up with but one scythe, and that had no handle. Request, number two was to take down the "Yield" sign at the corner of Darwin Road, replacing it with a "Stop", sign, i'his ua> done. Request number three, that the commercial signs at these corners be removed, but they didn't know what channels to •j,o through to get this done, therefore Gibson called Attorney General Kelley personally, and gained results. The signs are to be removed by .July 13. Request number four wa* mad« to the sheriff's department that these students have protection while clearing the corners. It was decided by the dierifl at this time that "this protection was not available," therefore, Deputy Sheriff Robert Kgeler, took this responsibility by himself, helping Burg and Gibson to see that not one student was injured. There were no traffic mishaps. "It is too bad that situations such as this occur in our great, county. However, I du feel it is risk enough having to ride with driver students, instructing and watching them, witnout having crossroads such as these, two, and many others, similar to these two," sayf Gibson. Driver Training Begins July 17 •The second session of Driver Education will begin Wednes- Calendar of Events JULY 17 50 Plus Club —• Picnic at the home of F. Ray Bay 1 is home, 8380 Thurston. Meet at Pilgrim Hall at 11:00 a.m. Livingston Democratic Women's Club will be guests of the Hamburg area members at luncheon, 12:00, at the Hamburg Town Hall. There will bo an election of ot» ficers. Anyone interested if cordially invited to attend. Pegs of Pinckney — Picnic at B i s h o p Lake, 10:00 a.m. Bring picnic lunch and plan to spend the day. '' w • Saa* Gary CoaJey, 15 yeara old were taken '• Mercy Hoapital with euU, ahra- , ^ < t r Aeeordiaf to the Sheriffs DepartaMBt the car waa traTeffing at a» exceastve rate of anted and waa aaaMe to nuke the curve. The waa iatatd a aanuaona for reckleai driving. —Pktart Vf J«rry Speake der. and his entire leg is crushed. He will more than likely have a stiff leg the re»t of his dog day*, but like his master, Bobby Amburgey says, "At least te Is alive, that's what's important'' Skipper is shown here with bis master, Bobby Amburgey. of Rush Lake entertained guests for dinner Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everard, also of Rush Lake, and the Everard grandchildren; also, Mrs. Richard's sister, Mrs. Kusar, from (Coaiiauetf cm page two) Pinckney high school and has been employed by the state, working in Lansing for the yew, - Funeral services were held this morning from St, Mary's .Cathedral in Lansing. Bunai was in Evergreen Cemetery. servT£eT*weire al trltl VliBU E. Kinsey Funeral Home in Royal Oak, Sunday at 2 p.m Interment was at Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton. »y< •r True freedom consists with the observance of the law. —Bonneli Thornton Richard McCloskey will be the instructor. Any students or adults interested in the course should attend this meeting. Only students who are residents of the Pinckney school I district can take the course. • • 4ULK 18 Writers Club — Pot luck pie« me supper, 5 p.m. for hers and families at 4 home of Mrs. Adele MitchtttW E. S. Geo. Reserve, EkctiWC of oiiicera. >* •••'• H 2 TOE PINCKNEY (MJch.) DISPATCH, yWED, JULY 10, 1 Pinckney People You Know BT DOLL* BAC7UHN (Continaed from Page 1) Detroit and Mrs. Kusar's grandchildren. • • • The patrons along Route 2 have missed seeing their usual mail carrier, Harry Murphy, lately. Harry has been sick all week. x \ Mr. ami Mrs. Arnold Bechler visited their son and dattghter~in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ronald Bechler, in Durand on Monday. Arnold's mother and sister, Mrs. Marie Bechler and Edna, from Detroit, are spending the week at his home. Miss Karen Vicultf spent the week with Karer/Crosser on M-36. \ / Their former neighbors on Olayburn Me. in Detroit surprised JUr. and Mrs. John Tait on^-Sunday, iune 29, with a -buffet lunch \ a t the Taits' home at 1545 East M-36. The menu included southern-fried chicken, b a k e d ham, potato salad* baked beans and other goodies. There were about 20 guests — Mr. and Mm. Wra. Bishop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Kass and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viculis, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Antell and family. TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FRSE ESTIMATES PR PINCKNEY UP 84452 WANTED NEW WHEAT We arc in the market for New Wheat, Red or White. We have storage space for wheat or rye. We store wheat for Government Loan, Purchase Agreement, or private storage. At the present market price it would pay to store wheat Anyone wanting storage should make arangements soon as our storage space is being taken at this time. For Further tafortnalioi Call Us and Ask For Robert Cole at the Gregory Farmers Elevator Co. Phone 498-2735 GREGORY, MICHIGAN Rev. and Mrs. Hainsworth entertained guests from Dexter, Ann Arbor, and Iowa at a picnic supper on July 4, at their home on Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs. W i n s t o n Baughn and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White, and their young son, were in Lansing Sunday afternoon to make a recording ol messages to be broadcast ovtr seta to their sons in service. They were limited to 235 words, but, I bet there are two very anxious boys "overthere" awaiting that broadcast. Mrs. Lawrence Umstead is a patient at McPherson Health Center. She underwent surgery last Friday. It is not known how long she must remain there. Any cards or messages may be sent care of the hospital After a long three years, Al/C Donald Singer is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Singer. Don has been stationed in German during this time. Making acquaintance with a little brother whom he had never seen is one of the many things keeping Don busy. Little Jimmy will be three years old come August, born the month after Don left the States. Saying a good-bye to his brother John, was another duty on his agenda. John Singer graduate of Pinckney Class of '63, left for "boot camp" naval training on Wednesday. • • • Mr. and Mr*. Patrick OLeary left Friday evening for a quick trip >Hehi£?fff: spending Friday night outside of Holland, they started traveling again, only to get on the wrong expressway, and found themselves "just outside of Grand Rapids." Therefore, they came right back home, chaulking the whole venture down as "good experience." The O'Leary's feel it was just meant to be that way though, because soon after getting back home their son's family, "Bud" Szalwinski and wife was knocking on their door. Bud is in the Army, stationed at Fort Monmounth, New Jersey, and had come home on a surprise visit. They returned to New Jersey Sunday night, taking young Gordie Szalwinski with them. Gordie is a brother of Bud's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee entertained a "wagon-load" of friends Saturday night, on a moonlight hayride. It was a special treat for their children, Jeff, Lu Ann and Mike and their friends. Those pres ent were Clare Bell, Roger Bonner, Norm Paton of How ell, Mary Sullivan Linda Lati mer, Bob and Ed Grover, Jim Kennedy, Jim Baughn, Denny Reynolds, Bob Umstead and Barbara Grant. The dependable chaperones .were Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ken drew and daughter, of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kennedy of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Peggy Grover of Pinckney, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baughn. Mrs. Robert Seefled is a patient at the University Hos- Rainbow Girl Wins Honor BITS 0' HAMBURG KATHIE SHETTLEBOE Kathie Shettleroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shettleroe of Hi-Land Lake, was appointed a Grand Officer in the Grand Choir of Rainbow Girls at Grand ^gsembly of Rainbow Girls held in Traverse City June 28, 29 and 30. This appointment is for one year and was made by Mother Coburn, the Supreme Inspector of Michigan. A "Grand" appointment is considered a great honor in Rainbow circles and Pinckney is proud to have one of its members selected. pital Ann Arbor for an indefinite time. She will have surgery sometime this week, and will be home "soon as she can swing it after that!" * * * Rev. and Mrs. Stauffer and have By ELLEN S. McAFEE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cassidy of Rush view Drive, R u s h Lake made a weekend trip to Niagara F a l l s recently. They were accompanied by their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Brunton. The Cassidys hale from Nottingham, England. They have been living at the Rush Lake address since March. Nottingham is also the home town of the Bruntons. Mrs. Brunton is recovering nicely from surgery she had last week at the McPherson Community Health Center. The David Waterburys of Bovtrly Road, Lakeland are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Linda Jean,,born to them on June 26 at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. She weighed six pounds, 12 ounces. • » * The Raymond Baird family of San Mateo, California were guests of Mrs. Lester McAfee and her family last week. They were enroute to Washington, D. C. to attend the wedding of Miss Beverly Baird, sister of Raymond and niece of Mrs. McAfee. Mrs. M c A f e e also went to the wedding. She drove and was accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Phillip Hudson of Detroit and Mrs. Iola Cornelius of Southfield. • * • Mrs. Gordon VanValkenburg of Buhl Drive, Lakeland was hostess to the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters on Tues-, day for luncheon. After the luncheon, they had a silent auction. Mrs. Calvin Hooker of Zukey )rive, had a./>Promotion the smorgasbord which will be served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Village L e a g u e will sponsor the "Queen." Crowning of the Queen will take place a f t e r the drawing of cards for a lucky winner, thi.s will be sponsored by our Fire Dept. Winding up the evening -will be the street dancing. So! Save this day and bring your kiddies and friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White and son, Edsel spent the weekend near Ludington, fishing and just relaxing. The James Kubat family were in the same area last weekend. They returned home on Monday. * * • Holiday guests of the Milo Cases were the Raymond Andersons of Davisburg. * * * The Charles Clemens of Eau Galley, Florida called on their uncle and family, the Hollis Whites on Sunday evening. The Clemens are spending their vacation at the Gail Clemens home in Howell. * • • John Schultis and Yvonne Rajala of Ann Arbor were weekend guests of the Duane Waterburys. Miss Sheila Bird of Bloomfield H i l l s was a weekend guest of Leslie Mc- Afee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopeile of Rush Lake Road are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, the Harold Radys of Petoskey. Son, George of Taylor drove them up. • • * The Past Presidents of x' L a k e l a n d Circle of Kings Daughters will be luncheon Open Mining Michigan's largest open-pit iron mine is located at the Upper Peninsula town of Wakefield, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. Camera enthusiast will also find a variety of subject matter at nearby iron-mining communities of Ironwood and Bessemer. Law suits are decided by the judge who has the last guess, these daya.' "The fact that a dollar end up in outer space mean that it goes PINE LOG MOTEL (HELL, MICHIGAN) Now Open (or Summer Weekly and Monthly. Rates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth tfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu j TAXES H ARE NOW DUE and Payable At My Home j Before October 1, 1963 — AT — -tvrami ttxmiiy nave bought and moved into the Stauffer home at 309 Putnam. * • • Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Stephens were held Wednesday from the Plainfield Church in Plainfield. She is the mother of Emmett King, Pinckney. • • * Mrs. Adelle V. Mitchell, E. S. George Reserve, Pinckney, will be enrolled July 8-13 in Indiana University's Writers' Conference for a week of intensive study under professionals. A total of 150 persons were accepted on the basis of manuscripts. BEER DRINKERS! SAVE MALE ON YOUR BEER B U I . . . Tht txfra jnartditnt for thtst wilt wtnt t t tufty tft to ft fubflf... tht addtd dm «f any pM. Htrt't tht latest innovation In rtlaxtd fiVta. With tht cemtnitnet of a portaMt bttr-bar, ytui nt T9" wrry hitvy earn and bottftt from tht itort, nt? wffl you p«y high prfcti for tht tltaftp right h rpgr own htmtl Chottt the modem way . . . tht run way t t havt b t t r . . . and dur> tog thttt ktt summtr days ahtad, ytu'I b* rtaly fllad you did. Serin* on bttr mart than tflttta etst tt twit. YOUR rAVOMTI M M ON TAP . . . IN YOUR OWN HOMI — • AT LESS THAN 5 C A GLASS! Iraftmrtittr - HU 3-5355 - If no answer, call NO. 2-5671—24 hours—collect — or write: TRI COUNTY SPECIALTIES, INC. 2164 Washtenaw Road Ypsilanti, Michigan —MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION— SUte Phone. No Obligation Pinckney Junior League Baseball STANDINGS Sponsored by the Pinckney Klwanis Club American League W L T Angels ...3 0 0 Tigers 1 1 0 Yanks 1 1 0 Indians 0 3 0 NATIONAL LEAGl E W L T Dodgers 2 0 0 Giants 1 1 0 Braves 0 1 1 Cubs 0 1 1 PLNCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED » 1883 11? £ . Main Street Pinckney. Mich Telephont 878-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLS BAT7OHN, editor C l u i postage paid at Pinckney Michigan r a t columns oj this paper are an open forum where available apace, grammatical leg&i and ethical consideration* are the only restriction!, Subscription rates $3.00 per year In advance In Michigan. $3.5o in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six month's rates: COO In Michigan, 12.50 in other states ana U.S. possessions; $3 00 TO foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 per rear. No mall subscriptions taken (or less than six onths. Advertising rates upon application. ^yco/ocystz PLEASANT MEMOFfcES MUST 8E AO2ANGE0 FOR, ' IKJ AD/AJsiCE Yon can know in advance that your concrete i» rijfht for the Job. Simply phone 1889 prompt delivery. D J GRAVEL last Fxiday afternoon. • • • The Marvin Claytons of Island Shore Drive also welcomed a baby daughter last week. She was born at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Clayton is the former Sharon Rice. * * * The annual gala day will be held on Saturday, July 20 in Hamburg. The parade which will start the festivities will begin at 10 a.m. Every organization in the area will take part. The Livingston County Wildlife Conservation Club will sponsor a bake sale, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, a bazaar, St. Stephan's Episcopal C h u r c h will have the lunch and coffee stand. The Episcopal Church women will sell books. The Boy Scouts, cotton candy, pop, hot dogs and balloons. The Girl Scouts will be in charge of gadgets, squirt guns, etc. The Chamber of Commerce will have the rummage sale in the Town Hall Annex. The Navy Mothers, the fish pond. The Rebekah lodge will have their usual delicious food at -^U f i & t s of Mrs. Ann Dunn of [16. L E G A L NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL ESTATE IXDER LEVY OF EXECUTION NOTICE is hereby gWen that, by virtue of a Writ of Execution Issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne, In favor of WELDING GAS & EQUIPMENT CO,, a Michigan corporation, against the goods and chattels. land and tenamrnts. of WILLIAM C O'REILLY, d/h/a G & M SHEET METAL WORKS, In Livingston County, to me directed and delivered, I did, on the 9th day of November, 1962, levy upon and take all the right, title and Interest of the, said WILLIAM C, O'REILLY, d / b / a G A M SHEET METAL WORKS, in and to the following descrlhed lands, to-wlt: "East 37 ft. in width of Lot 1 In Blork 4, Range 3 and Lots 7 and 8 in Block 4, Range 3 of the original plat of the Village of Plnckney, Livingston County, Michigan." all nf which I shall expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, at the City of Howell, County of Livingston, on the 29th day of July, 1963. at 10:00 A.M. LAWRENCE GEHRINGER, Sheriff of Livingston County. July 24, 1963 Mrs. Jeanne McMullen and daughter, Jolean of Southgate, California are guests of Mrs. Georgia Chapman, at the home of her parents, the George Marowskys of Hickory Drive, Lakeland. • • • Congratulations to the Leslie Cases of Kenmore Drive. They will be observing their 40th wedding anniversary on July 14. Because of a death in the family there will be no celebration. Mrs. Case was called to Cleveland, Ohio because of this death. She will remain there until the end of the week. • « • Lee Bennett of Hamburg was taken to St. Joseph Hospital on Sunday evening. He was suffering from a kidney stone attack. Mary Lee Williams of Livonia is visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, the James Tepattis of Shangrila Drive. • • * Arnold Bechler of East M-36, is recovering nicely after surgery on his ear. He has returned to his place of employment at the Detroit News. • * * The Ivan Waterburys took a weekend trip up to Curtis, in the Upper Peninsula. They visited the William Clappers of Howell, who are vacationing at the Alvin Greenfield resort NiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiHiiiiimmminHiii HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" 631 Patterson Lk. Rd., Pinckney -HOURStifftftf SI ROSEMARY WHTTEKY VILLAGE^TREASURl TIRE SALE 670:15 Tube Type $O9S You must have a recapable tire trade ^0 plus tax 750:14 Black $ You must have a recapable tire tradq plus LEE'S STANDARD 211 E. Main — Pinckney — 878-9701 1§rauttr TILL FURTHER • • • NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $6£00 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING MonH thru Sat., 8 to 6 % MANICURING Wed. & Fri., 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Sharon Campbell Operator Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator " ; -, r > " .* } iftUVING Aik about a Home Improvement Loan A low cost Home Improvement Loan enables you to add to the value and beauty of your home now — when your family can enjoy it most. Renovations and additions made soon can save costly repairs later. Our ratn reasonable. Repayments art sensibly to fit your budget. Why not invest to b living with a Loan to Improve your Homt, HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since ISBST TRY OUR DRIVE EN BANKING McPkerson Community Health. Center Report June W ADMISSIONS Dawn Biockway, Howell Ksther Mclnnis, Brighton Linda O'lianisaui, Howell Kobe it Meirei\ Howell Elizabeth Janes, Huweil Phyllis Cunine, Howeil All'uns Czajka, Howell Florence Smith, Brighton Florence Kirk, Howell Blanche Pettibone, Hcweii David Fiero, Brighton tieiuldine Wickham, Highi and Linda Lane, Brighton Dorothy McGahey, Howell Kemhold Peterson, Darisville Mary Case, Howeil Bruce Beal, Detroit July 1—Juliette Gi-etjoiy, Howell Claude Garr, Pinckney Pauline Groseclose, Brighton Peggy Hajler, Howell John Paulsea, Brighton Albert Waterman, Howell Steven Cranfield, Howell Madeline Whittenbuig, Howell Betty Bodnar, Brighton is'orma Steinacker, Howell William Bowhall, Brighton r Denneth DeCamp, Fowlerville Elizabeth Schubert, Stockbridge Patricia Ries, Howell Ruth Duffy, Cincinnati 2—Evelyn Ellwart, Howell Kenneth Otto, Brighton Patricia Ruggles, Howel! Alfred Thompson, Howeil DISCHARGES June J9- Terry Wright. Howell l.andon Killebrew, Howell Rosanne Sek, Brighton Beatrice Nygren, Fowler\ille Martin Clark, Howell Michael Rife, Fowlerville Lilian Pearson, Milfoixi Maxine Pasinski, Howell Donald Spare, Howell J'jhn Stenke, Hamburg ^0- Naomi Plummer, Fowlerville Kathleen Thunun, Howell Carl Johnston, Fowlei ville Johanna LaVictoue, Brighton Willard Burdick, Milford Thelma Antcliff, Fowlerviile Cecil Caipenter, Howoll Kdwin Moore, Gregory July 1—Xoi-man R.ose, Fowieiville Robert -Mercer, Howell John Ewing, Fowlerville Dorr Hartman, Brighton Dorothy Doucette. Howell Esther Mclnnis, Brighton Elizabeth Jones, Howell Maxine -Scharb, Fowlerville Lottie Glover, Webberville 2 -Lucille Wilkinson, Milford Lillie Zrnuds, Howell Carol Ulrich, How el Eva Casterton, Howell Phyllis Conine. Howell Pauline -Groseclose, Lowelia P&]merfco«, Howell Ruth Duffy, Cincinnati Janice Arnold, Howell 4—Pearl fmith, Brighton Frederick Sondey, Linden Frieda Thatcher, Brighton Cuitis Richmond, Brighton Kenneth Richmond, Brighton Stanley Heeg, Howell Kitna Haas, Brighton Klizabeth Schubert, Stockbridge Dorothy McGahey, Howell Laura Worthington, Howel] Mary Case, Howell 5 Oraldine Weckham, Highland Susie Wright, Howell A1 tons Czajka, Howell Audrey Beasley, Howell Richard Orndorf, Brighton Roger Ritter, Brighton Rose Barber, Webberville Dpnneth DeCamp, Fowlerville Patricia Barber, Whitmore Lake BIRTHS June 29 - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nygren, Fowlerville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pas in ski, Howell, a boy 30—Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Carpenter, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Thunim, Huweil, a girl July 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sdilaib, Fowlerville, a girl 2 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Howeii, a- boy I McKen2ie, Howell Annie Umstead, Pinckney Lelah Burkhart, Howell Lillian Wilkinson, Byron Haas Erma, Brighton 3-Susie Wright, Howell Laura Bowles, Perry 4—Ha-iel Stephens, Gregory Roger Ritter, Brighton Otto Kebbel, Milford Marian LeBlanc, Howell Patricia Barber, Whi^more Lake 5-Marie Mitchell, Brighton Mary Walker, Pinckney Ida Snyder, Fowlerville Dawn Brockway, Howoll Evelyn Ellwart, Howell Florence Smith, Brighton 3—Linda O'Hanisain. Howell Nancy Eiseie, Fowlerville Norma Steinackei1. Howell vStPven CranfieJd, Howell Raymond Mason, Brighton Dolores Sherwood, Fowlerville Florence Kirk, Howell Shirley Smyth, Fowlerville Michael Bartz, Flint Douglas McNamara, Fowlerville 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES STARTING THURvSDAY JULY 11 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 AND SHOW TIME WILL BE 8:30 With the Feature Starting at 9:00 — Owing to the length of this picture there will be no second feature. And for this engagement only the admission for adults will be $1.25 and children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by their parents. FIRST DRIVE-IN SHOWING!! NOWiYOU.CAN.SEE ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS .WAS SH0WN1IN1THBMAJ0R M A I S if THE WORLD! M At * » * * COMIUUS *Y*M AND AN ENTERTAINING SHORT SUBJECT — FOR THE DEMOCRATS— "A TOUR WITH JACKIE" FOR THE REPUBLICANS—JUST A TRAVELOG Shown at 8:30 Only Mi', and Mrs. £lden Ellwart, Howell, a girl o—Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hanisain, Howell, a boy 4—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ries, iiowell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. John McGahey. Howell, a girl 5—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wright, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beasley, Howell, a boy Antique Beacon The Old • Lighthouse at Presque Isle Harbor near Aipena, Michigan, is the oldest such structure on Lake Huron and a popular summer visitor attraction, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. Us first lighthousekeeper, Patrick Garrity, was appointed by- President Abraham Lincoln in 1860. STARTING JUtY 18 Walt Disney's "SAVAGE SAM" JESSENS Sales & Service ) Jacobs en Turbocone Power Mowers from $72.00 kGoodall Power Rotaries From $99.95 \ Hand Push Reels From $26.00 ) Choremaster Tillers From $129.00 Service A Sharpening of all Makes Lawn Mowers and Tiller* WE ALSO CARRY Hand Garden Tools JESSEN'S OUTDOOR POWER Sales and Service (Formerly Crippen'*) 8180 W. Grftod River, -Brighton OppofUt* Woodland Lake UNSUCCESSFUL TRY — Diana Dm bin, 18, of Brighton, Miss Livingston County, pauses for a moment before leaving to go to the Miss Michigan Pageant in Muskegon. Ed Parrish, Brighton Week chairman, and Lee Woodcox, stand on either side of the local beauty who failed to gain the top Knnnre Physical Fitness Should Be M r Physical exercises for hoy> and girls s h u J d develop spontaneously from play and spoil activities, says Karle F, Zeii;- ler, University of Michigan supervisor in physical education for men. "Artificial exercises negate the factor of amusement and a state ot happiness thai should accompany a natural John Lindsay Will Study Leadership HAMBURG - - Marine Officer Candidate John R. Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Lindsay of 101364 Pine Bluff Ave., Hamburg, was recently graduated from Officer Candidate School at the Marine Corps Schools, (^uantiec, Virginia. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps and is 1o report to a six-month basic school at Quantico for infantry and leadership training. The 11-week course he has compleied covers the leadership and taciical control of .small combat uniis. The program is open to college graduates, enlisted Marines selected by the Commandant of the Marine Coi-ps, and other qualified officer aspirants. HOWELL Theatre AIR CONDITIONED Wed., Thurs,, Fri.. Sat., -luly 10-11-13-13 at 6:55 and 9:00 p.m. Glenn Hope Fort Lange is a Bail- Sun., Mon., Tut*., July 14-15-16 Sun. a t 3:80 — 4:30 8:45 and 9:00 p.m. Mon. and TUPS, at 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. JER1W LEWIS THE NuTO PROFESSOR* Technicolor OELMOORE-KAIHLEEH FREEMAIT Wed., Thurs.. Fri., Sat. July 17-18-13-20 at 6:55 and 9:00 p.m. WARNINGl THIS IS THE O F i P v e •••- kind of exiMci^c1." says Zei^ler. "It would seeni reasonable to assume that the introduction of a 'play element' into ^ymnasiics would go far toward making them pi ore palatable." Z e i g l e r a\m stresses "There is an imbalance In our 'clvilimt society.' The years from six to 16 are hWii£ jiur<\iHin^l,y burdened from an 'oxcew* of mental application' as the> tempo of ci\ Ili/ation inrreas^H. ' "We are told that the Western world is r engaged in a tierce struggle1 for its \ e r y evislence and that life is a serious business. Our answer appears to be the encouragement of intensive application to i!u> 'important subjects' in the curriculum. "'Children are txMng forced 1o do horn's of homework alter sitting in classrooms for thf lart^e part ot tlie daylight hours. The average youngster pets eithei- no regular physical education periods or else one or two inadequate pehods a w eek. "The result Is a <'hild that is weak physically with poor body mechanics and deficient play skills. "Kveryone appears to give lip service to the glorious (iifek ideal and to the more limited Roman "sound mind in a sound body' precept but very few follow through and do anything about achieving this desirablp state." Heroes Coached Stars off Film At Drive-In ' Many of the 42 stars in Darryl F. Zanucks $10,000,000 production. "The Longest Day," vhich opens at the L a k e s Drive-In Theatre on Thursday, not onJy met their real-life counteiparts, but also were coached by them right on the set. In this re*pe<.t thi» dramatization of Coraeliutt Ryan's account of the D-D»y invasion was unique In the annaU of motion picture making. The most dramatic encounter look place at the Orne River bridge near Caen in Normandy. Zanuck used the actual bridge, which was captured by a gliderborne force under Major John Howard early on D-Day morning. Howard held the bridge for YA houi"S until Lord Lovat and his commandos arrived. In "Th* Longest DnyM P e t e r Lawford plays the courageous Lovat and Kictaard Todd has the role of Howard. Both Lovat and Howard were onlookers as the scenes weru being photographed and both briefed the acton* on tt№ authenticit y of movemen t an d action . On th e America n side, Pau l Anka, Tomm y Sands , Fabia n and Rober t Wagner ha d ampl e opportunit y — a t th e Point e du Ho c locatio n — t o get briefed by real U.S . Ranger s who ha d been on han d on DDay. Range r Sgt. Josep h T. Lowe recalle d th e day vividly. "You can' t go wron g as long as you remembe r on e thing, " lie toJd Sands . "VVhua yuu ^la; L cljmbtng.. itluil eJtffv'-J'W-*- i*- uer e a lot of yuys lying .dead on th e beach an d th e German s were shootin g at us with everythin g the y had. " Rober t Mitchum , who piays Brig. Genera l Norma n Cota , assistan t commande r of th e 29th Division in "Th e Longes t Day. " went to soe Cota , who now lives in Philadelphia , bei'oro startin g his assignmen t on Omah a Beach . WED., JUL Y 10, 1963 4- H Plays Big Part In Fowlerville Fair Groomin g horses , l e a d i n g calves, washin g s t e e r s an d blockin g sheep is a commo n occurrenc e all over Livingston Count y a* 4-H'er s pi^par e exhibit s for th e Fowlerville Fair . Ther e is also a lot of activit y in th e hom e as girls practic e bakin g thei r favorite pie, or cannin g o r freezin g tha t nearl y pei-fec t exhibit for th e hom e economic * competition . Th e lair will be held from Jul y 23 to 27 which add s up to five actio n filled days of excitemen t an d competitio n for 4-H'er s an d adult s alike. Approximatel y a thousan d boys and girls from f a r m s an d town s will be takin g part . Actually th e show siaris on Monday , July 22 when Hie Holstei n breeder s w i l l have thei r annua l Black & While Show. Tuesda y th e L'.ird is entry day an d exhibit s vult bo judged on Wednesday, Thurs - day ant ' Friday . Saturda y will !#• th e final day with livestock exhibit s ivloasi'd at .".:00 p.m and all othe r exhibit s by 8:U<) Bull clashes will be shuwn durin g th e mornin g of July 22 with th e female classes showing in th e afternoon . A pot - luck dinne r for th e entir e fam - ily will be held at noo n in t h t 4-H Clu b Building . Judgin g will get int o high gear on Wednesday, Jul y 24 with 4-H dairy, poultry , rab - bits, vegetables, flowers an d all hom e economic s project s judging startin g at 9:00 a j n . 4-H swine an d sheep member s will show at 10:00 a.m . Thursday , Jul y 25 will see 4-H beef an d horse s judged a t 9:00 a.m . I n th e ope n class competitio n swine, sheep an d dair y will also be judged a t 9:00 a.m . with beef b e i n g shown a t 1:00 p.m . Judgin g will continu e o n int o Friday , Jul y 23 with open class horse s judged a t 9:00 a.m . Th e final judging of th e v\ei k will be held on Saturda y with a Morga n hors e show in iron t ol th e Grandstand . Th e clima x t o a year' s 4- H Club work for man y member s enrolle d m th e beef projec t will be at fat stock sale on Fri - day, July 26. Thirty-fiv e steer s and a lew pen s of lamb s an d IIOLJ S will be sold on Frida y a t •i.'M) p.m . Poison Ivy Isn't Any Fun; Puts Hundreds In Hospital Ivy - Open House Will Honor Foreign Pupil BRIGHTO N - - An o p e n "house will bo held Tuesda y ni^h t as a farewell gesture to Henj o Heilhem a foreign exchang e studen t who ha s spent the past year her e as a sturteni at Brighto n High School . Mrs . Vera Ikens , high schoo l teacher , who ha s been his sponsor said th e event, would be held at he r hom e on Oa k Grov e rd. , noii h of HowHl , which would be identifie d by signs. She said all his fellow student s an d Brighto n friend s ar e invited . He an d Kaija Vartiaine n will leave Wednesda y for North - ville an d will depar t Thiti-sda y mornin g for Montrea l where the y will boar d th e Gree k ship Arkadia, for thei r retur n voyage. lovely little plan t put s hun - dred s in th e hospita l every' summe r an d sends thousand s mor e to physician s t o yet relief from th e pain am i itching . And countles s hundred s ot thousand s suffer throug h a light case of ivy poisonin g withou t medica l help . In th e Unite d States , poison isy can be anywher e - - in fact, it is almost everywhere. Th e aparlmen t dweller in th e bn; city who take s an occasiona l Sunda y stroll in th e par k can ^et it. Eev n i[ you slick to I he v.alks, your dog can brin ^ back th e volatile oils on his coat . Smok e from a neighbor' s trash fire ca n watt droplet s int o your -j'ard . Polno n ivy an d it* clone kin, pol*on oak, a r e three - ieafwl tilm It Ing plunU . On th e groun d thvy ar e abou t a loot high. Usuall y the y climb Wiills, trec%, f«»nc'<'N. Some - tltne n the y mix In with hon - evMH'kl e an d othe r climbing; plant s an d ar« very har d to detect . Poiso n suma o is a small shru b with smaJI white berries. Whethe r it' s ivy, oa k or sumac, th e result s ar e abou t th e same a stinging, itchin g patc h of blisters. If th e rash gets int o th e eyes, or spread s over a considerabl e portio n ol the body, It can Incom e serious. Ther e is no .simple cur e for poison ivy. Lotion s an d oint - ment s can help to ease th e discomfort , while th e ailmen t tha t claim s U will cur e poison ivy. I t won't . Th e best precautio n is t o know ho w to recogniz e th e plant s an d avoid them . Any KKI natura l histor y book an d man y encyclopedia s have pho - tos. Thr> mai n thinff t o watc h for is th e three-leate d twig. Jf you have been exposed , \van h thoroughly , tt e v e r a I times , with warm wate r an d plent y of MNip . You migh t be able to get Mime of th e oil off hHor e it begins to irritat e th e akin . Very few inune . Some , never ha d a The } v i' just course , some peopl e a r e im - boca.us e they'v t rash, thm k so. been lucky. Of peopl e ar e mor e susceptibl e tha n others , an d thes e unluck y individual s get a rash almost every sufrimer . Searc h your lav\n an d garden for suspiciou s three-leafe d planl v LJI 14 ou t th e plant , roo t and all, an d dispose of it care - fully. Clea n th e hoe an d rakt thoroughly . And wash your hand s ri^h l away. 10 Injured During Week HOWKL L - - Th e Livingston Count y Acciden t Repor t for th e perio d Jun e 24 t o Jul y 1 showed V2 properl y damag e accidents , 9 persona l injury accidents , 19 person s injured , and 30 car s involved. 5 2 GALLON CAPACITY • 10 YEAR WARRANTED GLASS LINED Electric Water Heaters ONLY CALL NOW! ! WE ALSO STOCK 6-12-18-66*8 2 GALLON ELECTRIC HEATER The Best and Safest Water Heaters Installed Anywhere! Savings! Savings! $7/15 0 # A-GRADE 3-PIECE BATH SETS I 4 #~WATER~SOFTENERSH $ T 50,000 Grain _ ± #~BlJlLT-I N GAS 0VENS~AND $ 1 fiCOO STOVES 100 # 21 x 24 WHITE ACID-RESISTING $Q5 0 SINKS O # 2-PART 21 x 32 WHITE ENAMEL ACID- $ t f|50 RESISTING KITCHEN SINKS „ . _ X U # EXTRA SPECIAL i/» BATH SET IN $QQ9 5 BEAUTIFUL COLORS ONLY UU # 10 YEAR GUARANTEED 30 GAL. BOT- ?K/I5 O TLED & NAT. GAS WATER HEATERS D^k # 30 FT. UNDERGROUND LAWN $ J 8 8 SPRINKLERS, WITH 3 SPRINKLERS ^ # OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLERS— $>l00 COVERS 2400 SQ. FEET 4 # PLASTIC WATER PIPE, all sizes from 1/2" to 2*. # WE SELL AND SERVICE GOULD'S PUMP S AND WATER SYSTEMS. # WE SELL LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS . 0 We Carry a Complete Line df Plumbing and Heating Materials. We Install Built-i n Electri c % Oven and Stoves — 00 WARM AIR GA S and OI L FIRE D FURNACE S and BOILKRH—BAMEBOAR D RADIATOR S — G A S, OI L FIRE D an d L.F . SPAC E HEATER S from 20,00* B.T.I . t o d u p — THRO t GH-WAL L GAS FIRED HPAC E HKATERJS . 620 W. Grand River, Brighton Phon e Brighto n AC 7-6161 ! WED, JULY 10, 1963 MIIIlMIIIIIIUIIUIIIIUlllllllllltlMUIIBIHIlMlUII for and about rea omen IIIIIUlUIHinilllHIll Wahl-PWIIips Wedding Rites Performed in Brighton Church Mrs. Hubert Warren Mary Barron Weds Robert Warren BRIGHTON — The Presbyterian Church in Brighton was the scene of the wedding Friday, June 28, of Miss Mary Ellen Barron of Howell and Robert Warren of Brighton. The Rev. Robert Coffey performed the double-ring ceremony at 7:30 pjn. before an altar decorated with candelabra and an arrangement of mums and carnations. aoc©nagaaw4 Mrs, Dorcas The bridesmaids were Miss Norman Foster of Howell and Mrs. Robert Richmond of Brighton. Their gowns were blue full skirts of taffeta with white overskirts. Their hats were the same as that of the maid of honor.. They carried colonial bouquets of pink carnations. The best man was William Neuschaffer of Detroit, brother uf i!i. briucgrooiTi. Ushering •were Robert Richmond of Area Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lauridson, June 26 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, a son, James Scott.• • • Born June 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush of Mount Pleasant, a six-pound, fifteenounce son, Patrick Charles. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers, 104 School SL • • • Born June 15 in St. Mary's Hospital, Livonia, a 6 pound, 12 ounce baby girl, Kristen Marie to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duffy of Milford. Truly' ami imr JUOAUS Prayer." The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barron of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Warren of Brighton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floorlength gown of white chantilly lace over taietta, with long pointed sleeves and a satin cummerbund, fitted bodice and A chapel train. Her fingertip veil was of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. The maid of honor was Miss Bonnie Barron of Howell, sister of the bride. Her gown was a white sheath of satin with a blue overskirt. Her nosetip veil was attached by a halo ring. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. The maid of honor made her own gown. oi Howell, brother of the bride. The reception for the 50 guests was held immediately following the ceremony in the basement of the Church Hall. Mrs. Glen Dennis cut the cake. Pouring the coffee was Mrs. Richard Barron of Howell, the aunt of the bride. Pouring the punch was Miss Bonnie Swain of Howell. Mrs. Thomas Drayton of Howell had charge of the guest book. ^ _ The bride is a graduate of Howell High School She is employed at Howell Electric Motors Company in Howell. Mr. Warren is a graduate of Brighton High School and is employed at Rueland Electric Company in HowelL A rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party by Mr. and Mrs. Theron Warren at Saratoga Farms following the rehearsal Wednesday, June 26. VISITOR BRIGHTON — Mrs. George Parmenter of St. Louis, Missouri, is a house guest of her sister, Mrs. Douglas Parmenter, and Mr. Parmenter. Anniversary Calendar BIRTHDAYS July 12 Willie Ransey, Tom Seger, BiU Seger, Floyd Shelters, Barbara Clark, Kathleen Wegrzyn, Mark Clore, Marie Cole, Don Crosby, Tom Becker, Tim McMackem, Gordon Hawkins, Joe Howie, Irene Smith, Lloyd Server, Sr., Mary Jane Faussett July 13 D u k e Mackenroth, R u t h Withey, Sandra Kluck, Mary Oliver, Paul Dixon. July 14 Rick Michelson, Robert Mickelson, Dianna Moon, Howard Haller, Susan Stumpf, John Patton, Ervin Snyder, Jean Blough, Tom Jensen, Letha Kramer, Frank Minor, Peggy Ann Cox, Patrick Barton, Alfred Watkins, Jenny Fredenburg. July 15 Linda Ginn, Walter Wfflard. Marie Kajawa, T.nn*n Quackenbush, Gilbert Morris, Jean Newton, Frank Rockwell, Bill Hathaway, Jesse Hollis, Mendel Hodgin, Katheyn Ann Younghous, Jimmey Davis, Joe Mathews. July 16 BiU Houghton, Deborah Leland, Bob Love, Ross Brogan, Addie Leach, Helen Wells, Jimmey Mathews, Joy Walls, Don Leith, Isabell Glenn. July 17 Ralph Schroeder, Jr., Tom Brown, Joan Bigger, Roberta Bugni, Betty Jensen, Stephanie Attenburg, Joan Witting, U. E. Davey, Ross McGrain, Robert Williams, Ellen Townsend, Pauline Barker. July 18 Helen English, George Sterkey, Lois Kujawa, Tim PearsalWJpyd Teeple, Ross Walfe, JinTHallis, Ray Taylor, Dot Brandenburg, Maureen TaiU Mrs. E. C. Schroeder M ANTIQUE DAY SPECIAL SATURDAY JULY 13-1963 One Look Will Convience You This is the Freezer To Buy WESTINGHOUSE FOOD FREEZER ' » • Our Fourth of July week came to a glowing end with a grass and brush fire that raged out of control over the delightful hills just back of the Matteson place on Cunningham Lake Road. The tragic part of it is that it was so unnecessary! The combination of high wind, dry—DRY grass and weeds, and the Inevitable point of ignition — a small child with a match! The fields and woods are no place for Fourth of July sparklers— nor matches! A hike and picnic in the outof- the-way trails is a study in nature, not a carnival. Until it rains, please be careful! • * • On the happier side — the James Rogalskis had all kinds of company this week. Their son, Thomas, his wife, Mary Jo, and daughter Jaquiline Ann, returned to their home In St. Paul, Minnesota, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunfee of Minneapolis were also guests, as were Mr. and Mrs. James Rogalski, Sr., of St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muellerleile had Mr. and Mrs. Ed Muellerleile of Minnesota visit them for a few days. They continued on their trip to Pennsylvania to visit another member of the family. • • * Paul Radlowski of Grosse Pointe Woods was a Sunday visitor at the John C. Schroeder's. Walter Schroeder visited them Monday. • * • Clark Elmer, former Ranger of this area, visited here Friday. • • • The picnic areas and the campgrounds around Bishop Lake were in full use all week long. The cloud of dust you see hovering over us is not the sign of the Lone Ranger—it's Bishop Lake Road disintegrating and floating off into the atmosphere (and our houses) and spinning wheels go flying by. 65%" high X 33" Wide X 29%" Deep 615 LB. CAPACITY AIR-SWEEP SHELVES DEEP DOOR SHELVES ROLL-OUT BASKET GLIDE OUT SHELF BUILT-IN TUMBLER LOCK SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT LIFETIME VINYL DOOR SEAL NEW SPACE-SAVER HINGE FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY FACTORY PROTECTION PLAN Model FAC-18 $3.25 PER WEEK 269" . ELECTRIC 116 W. Grand River — Howell Phone 1606 or 757 We are A Detroit Edison Service Agency W.S.C.S. BAZAAR The W o m a n ' s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church is having a combination bake sale in the vacant building next to the Gaffney Electric Shop Saturday, July 13. PAST MATRON'S PICNIC About thirty attended the Past Matron Picnic of the Order of Eastern Star, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durk. The afternoon was spent in swimming and game? A pot luck was enjoyed. Of ficers and their families were guests. ADULT CLUB The Adult Club of the Presbyterian Church will meet July 13 at the home of the Bosquetts for a "Splash Party." • o* JUST-A-MERE CLUP The Just-A-Mere C l u b is meeting with Mrs. Mary Mathlas tonight, July 10. W.S.C.S. A special meeting of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church was held today, July 10 at 1:30. A decorating specialist from Hudson's game ideas concerning the women's parlor. • • • NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE The Neighborhood B r i d g e Club enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krichbaum, Thursday. Mrs. Hattie Hosier, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wisser were guests. Bridge and euchre were played. Mr. and Mrs. David Wenzel won the prize. Group singing was enjoyed by all. T TROOP 50 Troop 50, Boy Scouts, enjoyed an overnight trip to Bishop Lake June 29-30. Mr. Stanley Tarrant is the new scoutmaster. • • • PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB The Past Noble Grand Club will hold their annual picnic July 18 at the home of Mrs, Bessie Mae Andersen. The families are invited. It will be a pot luck. Bring a dish to pass and your own table service. KIWANIANS BRIGHTON — Richard Arnett, Irene and Bill Teasley and Ada and George Woodard, all of Brighton attended the 48th annual convention of Kiwanis International at Convention Hall, Atlantic City. A total of about 15,000 people were on hand for the affair, one of Kiwanis' largest, and the fifth to be held at the seaside resort. It ended July 4. P. S. S. C. Pleasant Valley Social Club, regular meeting, July 17, at 1:00 o'clock with Mrs. Ivy Adams, 6129 Kinyon Dr. FARM LOANS Federal Laid BMk Assedatkn -S8S N. Watart Street HOWELL MNM-1422 8PEN Monday ft Thursday t:30 TO 2:00 Mr. and Mrs. A. Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerereaux. July 14 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mine July 15 Mr. and Mrs. John Sobieski, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher July 16 Mr. and Mrs. John Danich July 17 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Green, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whitney July 18 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rehberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lyberg Local Resident Writes Poem "The Tale Of Old Glory" is the title of a poem written last year by Mrs, Jennie B. Austin of Brighton. Mrs. Austin was 85 January 25. THE TALE OF OLD GLORY By JENNIE B. AUSTIN While we were not yet a nation Just colonies 'neath the paw Of the haughty British lion Whose various word was law. There were brave men and fearless Yes, and brave women too, Who longed for their country's freedom With every breath they drew. For they were oppressed unjustly And taxes most unfair Were levied on their food stuff And clothes they had to wear. When they could endure no longer The voice of the people spoke, We'll make of ourselves a nation And cast off this tyrant's yoke. Then came grim war relentless In answer to its call, From our rocky east bound borders To Constitution Hall. And the God who fought for Israel And stayed the setting sun, Found a man to lead his armies It was General Washington. He knew they would need a guidon A standard to set on high, To lead his men to victory For which men were to die. He knew of a skillful lady Her name was Betsy Ross, Who conferred with her country's leader And then with a needle and floss, She fashioned the flag of our country It was carried through smoke and through flame, And finally ~was carried in triumph A tribute to liberty's name. As the years passed there has been added A star for each state proud and free, So now there's a full Constellation BRIGHTON — The First United Presbyterian Church of Brighton was the setting of a candlelight service on June 22 for the marriage of Suzanne Gale Wahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dale Wahl of 310 N. First Street, Brighton to Duane T. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emexyson J. Phillips of 10065 Culver Road, Brighton. The Reverend Robert Coffey performed the double - r i n g ceremony before an altar of white gladioli and carnations. The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace. It featured a fitted bodice with a scalloped neckline and scattered crystal sets. The long tapered sleeves ex* tended to a point over the hands. The bottom of frost skirt was also scalloped and scattered with crystal sets. The back was a bouffant skirt with tiers of lace falling into a chapel train. A veil was held in place by a small tulip crown of pearls and crystal She carried a cascade bouquet with a white orchid center surrounded by white miniature carnations and stephanotes. Mrs. John Murray, cousin of the bride was matron of honor. Miss Lorraine Mason and Miss Barbara N e w t o n were the bridesmaids. Their dresses designed by the biide aad; slitchet-.fey TIGER BASEBALL ON WPA6 T f i K O T * RADIO TINE III DAILY AT 1:3S DIAL 1058 '62, also attended the International Data Processing Institute of Detroit and is now employed as a key punch operator at the U. of M. Data Processing Center in Ann Arbor. The bridegroom graduated from Brighton High School, class of '59 and is employed at the Howell Industries of HowelL Guests were present from Brighton, H o w e l l , Highland, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Fowlerville and Cleveland. The bride was also honored at two bridal showers befor* her marriage. featuring a fitted bodice with scalloped neckline and sleeves with gathered skirt of three shades of chiffon over L-Blue flowered taffeta, with each over dress picking up a shade of blue from underdress. Head-' pieces were of matching net veiling. Stanley Phillips of Plymouth, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Jim Phillips of Brighton, brother of the groom and Douglas Lanning of Brigton. A reception was held in the lower level of the church immediately following the ceremony. * Mrs. Stewart S h e r w o o d , cousin of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Donald Reetz, another cousin of the bride and Mrs. Robert La Bush, sister of the bridegroom served the coffee and punch. Miss Tietzie P o p p a had charge of the guest book. For her going away costume the new Mrs. Phillips chose a white suit with aqua trim. Her accessories >vere of aqua and white and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. After a few days trip in northern Michigan they will be at home at 9841 Spencer Rd., Brighton. The bride, a graduate of Brighton High School, class of From the East to the far Western Sea. This is the tale of Old Glory Which floats o'er our land all unfurled, And guarantees justice and freedom The most beautiful flag in the world. School Starts Registering Nurse Trainees BRIGHTON — Applications are now being accepted from L i c e n s e d Practical Nurse Trainees who live in the Livingston County area. A course was approved under the Manpower Development and Training Act and will be administered by the Brighton Area School District. The course was approved for a one-year period to begin on September 9, and will be conducted at the McPherson Community Health Center. A p p l i c a n t ! must be between the age* of 18 and 55 and have » Ugh school education or the equivalent, according to S t e w a r t M. Bakes, employer relations representative of the Michigan Employment Security Application cards are available at McPherson Community Health Center, 620 Byron Road, HowelL telephone 1804; and in Brighton at Miller School, 850 Spencer Road, t e l e p h o n e Brighton 229-2611. Supt H. G. Hawkins or Mrs. Michaels should be contacted here. Applicants may report at either of the above locations between the hours of 8:00 am. and 4:30 PJXL, Monday through Friday, or at the nearest Michigan Employment S e c u r i t y tfcat approved Wf the VA. Depsrtnest et Health Kteesr tUm, mmi Welfare, Estimated funds amount to $35,637 which will go to the Brighton School District, according to Eskes. MRS. DUANE T. PHILLIPS HOWELL AIR CONDITIONED for your shopping comfort . i.-:•••.'>: SAVE up to On a Big Group of SPORTS WEAR | Shorts # Slacks # Tops # Skirts 0 Jackets ) Gayest Colors & Coolest Fabrics SAVE •• I t SPORTS WEAE DHESSR3 : COATS • • • * C L O S I N G OUR DOORS SALE NOW IN FULL SWING WITH OUR * • • t "Satan's" Holiday Brothers of the Brash Contest Winners Listed Hamburg Township Board Minutes BOB HARDING . . . bee* full beard . JOHN BUBO . . • best goat-tee m JUNE 24, lift? Meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan at 8:10 P.M. for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of Special Meeting of June 5, 1963 & May 27, 1963 read and approved as reml Communications from Michigan Township Association stating that "there is absolutely no provisions in the law for a Township Board to donate public funds to pay the cost of a summer recreation program etc." The following bills were read: Phillips Petro. Co. Livingston Cd. Rd. Commission G. Brunton cemetary labor & supp. $1X73 7000.00 66.70 School Minutes JULY 1, 1968 Meeting called to order by president Walton at 7:95 pjn. Roll call: Present, Walton, Radloff, Kinsey, Roth, Goucher, Line, and Swanson. Absent: None. Minutes of the regular June 6, 1963 meeting were read and approved. Election of officers t o o k place, John Walton, re-elected president, Hugh Radloff to succeed Lee Goucher as secretary, Jack Swanson was named treasurer again. Uvingston County Board of S g r L m e m b e r s were pres- B. Smith cemetary labor 4 supp. 54.40 Mich. Twp. Assoc. guide books 40.00 Pronto Land Measure Company 3.00 T. L. Brooks (re-embursement for road darkle* 18.72 F. Shehan June service 400.00 E. Rettinger June 400.00 2384)0 15.00 15.00 service E. McAfee June service W. Backlund June service M. Bennett June Service J. Densmore June service F. Vosmik constable milage F. Vosmik liquor enforcement (liquor fund) Mich. Bell Tele. Company Det. Edison T. JL, Annex, s t McPherson Oil Co. Ann Arbor Cleaning Supply Mayor - Schairer Company E. Murray T. H. roof Shippys Color Center Brighton Argus Hamburg Fire Dept Chucks Repair Shop B. Smith cemetary labor G. Brunton cemetary labor & supp. H. Courter constable milage M. Bennett special meeting 50.00 37.77 50.00 21.00 72.14 74.43 35.65 6.66 80.00 48.22 49.01 50.00 2.16 62.40 73.85 49.20 15.00 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., JULY 10, 1963 GREGORY AREA The Arthur Bullises attend- Hadley and Carrie, took Miss ed a reunion at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett. There were 40 present from Detroit, L a n s i n g , Pontiac, G r e g o r y , Stockbrid^e, and Pinckney. * • • Mrs. Josephine Howlett and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall attended the Leeke-Goodyear reunion at Rives Junction Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Xrvin Kuaisean of Chicago visited Mrs. Roy SheiiharU Mrs. Jean Watters and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pearle Marshall celebrating Mickey's birthday. • * • Mrs. Olin Marshall had dinner with Edith Gallup in Fowlerville Saturday. » • * Mrs. Wayne Geer, Mrs. Ray DO WEN-TOWN YOUTH CENTER 102 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN HERB BOWLES no identUfcattoa KEITH KOCH • • longest beard . . * LIBRARY NEWS The library is suspending all fines for overdue books for the period until August 1. If you have an overdue book, please take advantage of this and return it now. We need these books, especially: "Advise and Consent," "The Reiv- BARGAIN! Values • $4.00 Infant and Toddlers CORDUROY 3RAWLKRS Now 1.88 SPECIAL! Reg. $2.99 Lg. Cannon BEACH TOWELS Now 1.97 SAT I ON! Reg. to $15.00 Boy's Sport Coats 6-12 Now 8.77 Reg. $2.99 BEACH BAGS BARGAIN! Reg. $2.49 BOY'S DECK PANTS size 3-7 Now 1.47 CLOSE OUT! Reg. to S13.99 GIRL'S SWEATERS Pre-teen New 4.88 BARGAIN! Reg. $1.99 BOY'S BERMUDAS Size 6-12 Now99o SPECIAL! Reg. $1.39 CRIB SHEETS 6 year Now 89c SNEDIOOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howeil Ph. 880 SENSATION' Reg. $2.49 BOY'S SHORT SETS size 2-4 Now 1.56 Ed Q& 9« TERRIfIC! Reg. $3.75 CURITY DIAPERS 1st Quality Now 2.77 CLOSE OUT! Reg. $2.00 Infant's SUMMER BONNETS Now 97c ers," "Combat Stories World War II and Korea," "P. T. 109," "Travels with Charlie," "The Ivy Tree," "Gone With The Wjnd," "Plantation Triology," and "Driving Today and Tomorrow." Books may be left in our drop box at any time. New elude: books this week in- Holt, "A Little B#tter Than Plumb," the story of a log house built with love, maintained through nostalgia and doomed by progress. A d a m s , "On the Other Hand," the story of Rachel Adams from girlhood, and the part she played when her husband promoted Elsenhower for the Presidency and her life in Washington as wife of the Assistant to the President. Mrs. Brandon White, Rev. Murphy and Mrs. Barlowe gave books to the library; Mrs. Colone gave magazines. tion program to take place this summer with a six weeks special speech program to be held at the Pinckney elementary school. Goucher and Roth volunteered their services for secur- If it's good insurance, you want, then you need Auto-Owners. For home, auto or boat, Auto-Owners means prompt claim settlement, reasonable rates and dependable service. Call today for complete information. We always go BARGAIN! Reg. to $10.98 DRESSES Toddler to tomZTI ls>oz Reg. $4.99 BABY BLANKETS 6 yr. crib sz Now 2.97 SPECIAL1 Reg. $3.99 GIRL'S SWTM SUITS FOR YOU uto - Owners I N r: i; R A rj r K Lavey Insurance Agency 114 W. Mate St. Phone UP S-lttl Ptackney, Mlcfcigaa Egotism speaks all sorts of languages and plays all sorts of roles, even that of disinterestedness. —La Rochefoucauld VACATION IN STYLE . . • with a new car financed with Ann Arbor Bank. Tell your dealer you want Ann Arbor Bank financing. You can take thirty-six months to repay. ANN ARBOR BANK ssvsN o m o e s TO SERVE YOU: Mate Street at Huron/East Liberty Street Offlct / Padcard-Broctanan Ottet / South University Office / Plymouth Road Office / Whitman* Lak* omea / Dexter Offlct Trig ~ ang^pfSvtdtng' gdditionaf play-ground room at Pinckney Elementary! Motion by Radloff, seconded by Roth that he be so authorized to investigate and carry out plans to divide the all-purpose room at the Pinckney elementary v school into two class rooms.'^ It was suggested that temporary fold-type walls be used, and put to use this coming school year. Motion carried. Time and place for board meetings for the ensuing year were set. They will remain 7:45 p.m. in the Home Economic room, Pinckney high school. Reader was appointed Pinckney representative f o r the • S p e c i a l Education Advisory Committee, and will attend all meetings in this county wide program. Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Radloff to contact architect and plan for two special education rooms to be built at Hamburg Elementary. Motion passed. Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Line that Mrs. Germalne Stackable be given a one year contract as High School Principle and Assistant Superintendent. Motion carried. Motion by Roth, seconded by Kinsey to offer Gilbert Dunn position of Elementary prin- :ipal at Hamburg and Curriculum Director of the school district, under Reader. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned 12:55 p.m. HUGH RADLOFF, Secretary RAHIG BAKERY - OPEN - I WED. 9 I»OL—6 pjM* # THUR. 9 a.m—-8 P-«* I SAT. 8 ajfe—8 pjft, # SUN. 8 aon.—1 p.m. THIS IS THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN. Mot 8:15 P.M. by Supervisor Francis Shehan to discuss a letter ordinance a n d appropriate money to Livingston County Road Commission. Wra. Backlund absent due to illness. Motion by McAfee, supported by M. Bennett that Township forward $7000.00 to Uvingston County Road Commission for work on Hamburg Township Roads. The proposed litter, sanitary and safety ordinance No. 5 was read and discussed and met the tentative approval of t h e Board. Mr. H. Gallup appeared before the Board and asked Township to donate $54.00 to Brighton Summer Recreation TJie Judith Jackson to Hubbard Woods Methodist Camp, near Harbor Lake, where she will counsel for two weeks. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ka*er visited Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hadley Sunday. Mrs. Max Cocgray returned home Wednesday. The bull in old Mexxco was of particular interest. Lt. Com. and Mrs. Donald L. Caskey of Virginia Beach announce the birth of a daush" ter, Katherine Mary, Friday, June 28, weighing 9 lb., 9 oz. Wayne Riggs was in a serious automobile accident Friday night. He is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Robert Ramseyer and daughter Laurel returned borne from the hospital Sunday. • * • Mr. and Mrs. C a r m e n Wheeler were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. For Dependable Scrvkt 14/ii ported by McAfee, that bills be paid Motion carried Motion by Rettinger, Supported by McAfee that bill be der to correct a dangerous road cjCiidltiGun_.the Board will approve a continuatfon~of™tHe~Te^ routing of Cowell Rd. providing Mr. -Lenninger provide all right of ways, sand fill, and base gravel. Also make a $1000.00 contribution to the cost of completion. Motion carried The proposed Township Ordinance No, 5 known as Health Sanitary & Safety & Practice Measures was read and discussed. Motion by Rettinger, Supported by Backlund that the following be added as Section No. 4 to protect as well as govern our contractors & bus iness people. SECTION IV Anyone who operates and maintains a bona fide busines shall maintain and store all their essential equipment and material in a neat and orderly fashion. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that Hamburg Township Ordinance No 5 to be known as Health Sanitary Safety A Practice Measures as published by approved. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that meeting be adjourned Motion carried Time: 10:30 P.M. Next regular meeting July 22, 8:00 P.M. 1963 Respectifully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk SPECIAL MEETING June 6, IMS Meeting called to order at Wagner's Grocery BEER u i WINE TO TAKE OUT 6006 Pinckney Rd. Howeil 705J2 Township Association and see if such a donation was legal. Motion by Bennett Supported by Rettinger that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried Time: 10:45 P.M. NexTTfreettngr 1963 at 8:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk — AT - , LEE'S Standard Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-9701 H MueumtHiwMui imn CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR chain Mwt, lawn mowers, water pomps and eleetrlo motor* WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and tawi (hand, elrcoUr, chain) WE SELL new and oted fractional HP electric motor* 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytime —or— PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to t P.M. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wfltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Larey Insurance Agency Auto # Home # Businets Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don CBwartheert FUNERAL B O M Modem B<|uipBMBt AMBULANCE SERVId Phone UP S-UH L. J. Swarfceerf Balding 4 OwitmeHf Homes, Cottafa*, Oeregei 1292 Darwin Road, Plncknej PH. UP S-32M PhtM Howeil 1311 - WANTED - P h m HowoH 1311 NEW WHEAT WE ARE IS THE MARKET FOR NEW WHEAT—RED OR WHITE WE WILL RE PAYING TOP MARKET PRICES. Our elevator is located on the eoath side of the C & O Railroad in HowelL Anyone coming in on the Pinckney Road, tarn right at the Mason-Howell Road. You do not have to cross the railroad. We store wheat for government loan, purchase agreement or private storage at the present market price. It would pay you to store wheat For Firther lifmatioi Call I t Collect MONDAY — TUESDAY — FRIDAY Special Orders Takes By Phone Call Piackaey t7t-J537 Ami For Jack or Dan Cole at the HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. HOWELL, MICHIGAN PHONE HOWBLL U l t Ii ^ • — • * - • • ; C9RRENT ACTIVITIES WED., JULY 10. 1963 In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Rd. Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, D.D., Pastor. Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. ilorning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 8T. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brigfatou, Michigan FhOB* AC 9-4641- Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Asaiatant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidg«, Leo Poster, CJ&BL Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Perpetual Help Wednesday evening. before the 8:tX/ Mass! St. John (Minion). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday school. 10 » -*n, Morning worsnlp, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p m Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pjn. The Choir practice is followed at 8 pjn. by Bible study and prayer. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 _. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Cl&rle* Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m.. Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 ajn., Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service, There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phono 426-432* Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship-. 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauiler Morning Worship, 10:00 a.ra. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Services as announced. WHITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. • • • ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 A.M., Sunday School. 10:30 A.M., Worship Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday School. 9:45 A.M.. Sunday School 11:00 A.M., Worship Service. 6:30 P.M. — MYF. • • « CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH P ? D a 'Jm o o i > Drive FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 West Grand River Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Mlnlsti Church school at 9:15 and U. Worship service at U am. CHURCH THE OOP 3840 PLnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a m Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Young People meeting at 7 pjn. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, HsweH Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 am. Worship service at 11 am. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p m WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH 205 South Walnut St. HoweU Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a m Church school at 10 am. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN S3 75 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 am. Worship service at 12:30 p m FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan G. T. Nevin, Minister ACademy 7-1781 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p,m. All newcomers are Invited to attend the Coffee Hour, sponsored by our Youth Fellowship, immediately following this service. This is a splendid way to get acquainted, and we hope you will meet with us. • • • - " - Brighton, Michigan AC 9-3768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. each Sunday during the summer. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 11 SO Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Giauque, Pastor Home 4383211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighton, Michigan BETHESA TABERNACLE 6401 U. S. - 28 Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, evenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH -A Friendly Church With A ; Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor 8. R. Demond, Assoe. Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, 11:00 am., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship [(Sermon Hour). 6:30 pjn., Service. 7:30 p m . Hour. Wesleyan Youth Evening Evangel 8T. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH S&45 E. Northfleld Church Rd., Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 HAMBURG ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 E. M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Bible Studies at following Addresses: 4750 U.S.-23 — 5034 U.S.-23 — 1886 Maxfield Lake Rd. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES rrnekting; Minister James P. fl 4750 US-23 Phone 329-9201 Kingdom Hall 42t W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Kecttog. Study. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL a. SUNDAY SERVICES: - B i.tn. Holy Communion. * 10 « J B . Morning Prayer, School and Nursery, ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. KrWall, Pastor AC 7-3961 9854 Zukey Lake Rd., Lakeland Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Asst. Organist Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. Sunday School,"9:30 a.m. Communion Service: first and third Sunday. Mary-Martha Circle: second Monday. Voters Assembly: second Wednesday. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPI_TS CHURCfs 385 Unadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena. Thursday, 7:30 Week day Mass. 8:00 a.m BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthout Koad. Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8501 Spleer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7-6870 Services: Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m Young; People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30\p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1** UnadHia Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worsh n, 1045 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Hiekorj Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt., Mrs. H. N Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 6j30. Evangelistic 77OU p.m. Services, FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. . Whitmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 Harold Tjepkema, Pastor HI. 9*2357 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p.m. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sandays at 1 p.m. - WBFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Pub 1 i c Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. School — Friday SEVENTH DAY ADVEN'XIST Salvation Army Hall ^ T^J. Rawnmatint. Paator Saturday". Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. CHURCH OF GOD S940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service" Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC How ell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masse* at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. W « W W ^ r ^ F W « VW^WW^V^P'^" ^ V * ^ 1 ™ ~ " • —• " — • — —- — — — — — — — - • _ • _ — — _ _ _ _ _ OBITUARIES STEPHENS GREGORY — Mrs. Hazel D. Stephen, 72, of Plainfield, died Sunday at a Howel health center. She had been a member of the Plainfie-d Methodist Church for 60 years. She was born in Fowlerville. Survivors include the husband, Rayniond; four d*Mghters, Mrs. Trula Jackson of Fowlerville, Mrs. Donna Nicholson of Canon City, and Mrs. Phyllis Octant and Mrs. Jane Bollinger, both of Pinckney; 27 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 pm* today, Wednesday, at the Plainfield Methodist Church with burial in Wright Cemetery in Iosco Township. The body is at the Caskey Funeral Home. • • • LEO T. LOZON HAMBURG — Leo T. Lozon, 75, of 6504 Buck Shore Drive, Hamburg Township, died Saturday at an Ann Arbor hospital following a long illness. He was born in Ontario, Canada, Nov. 11, 1887. He is survived by two sons, John J. and Clarence, both of Detroit and a daughter, Mrs. Nelda F. Merciez, Frazier. Funeral services will be at 12:30 pjn, today, Wednesday, from the MacDonald Funeral Home. A second service will be at 1 pjn. at the Hiawatha Inter- Denominational Church, Duck Lake. Burial will be in Hamburg Cemetery. • • • PAUL. T. DAL_€-E HOWELL ecke, 56, of Paul T. Dal- 636 Thompson He was born in Bay City, April 9, 1907. A retired employee of the HoweU Electric Motors, he _ survived by. the widow, Louise; a son, Frank, Detroit; a brother, Leonard, Detroit, and a sister, Mrs. rnnft Mffrritt, Bny Cits Funeral services were Tuesday at the MacDonald Funeral Home. Burial Lakeview Cemetery. was in EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH of HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6 p.m. Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ELIZABETH PENTLtN" BRIGHTON — Mrs. Elizabeth Pentlin, 87, of 205 South First St, Brighton, died Monday at the Country Convalescent Home, 4600 Milford Road, where she had resided for the past several years due to illness. Born In Bleindenrod, Germany, July 22, 1875, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Krantz Winkelhaus, she came to the United States in 1887. On April 6, 1898 she was married to Fred W. Pentlin, who died October 6, 1954. Mrs. Pentlin was a charter member of the Brighton Re' bekah Lodge 272 and a mem' her of the Past Noble Grands. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Halpin; two grandchildren, Robert Halpin and Ministry 7:30 p.m. Service 8:30 p.m. Meeting — Friday HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street HoweU Rev. W. E. Varian, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30. Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOS Lake Street Rev. Stanley Hicks, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Childrens church at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 11:30 a.m. C. A. service at. 6:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHNS ETISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut HoweU Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m.' on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Kev. W. O. Beaton, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 a.m. Late service at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweU First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to inr age of 20 convene at the; same hour. A Wednesday evening service _ held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained ai 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It Is oper to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a m. to 4 p m and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evening*. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane * McCarthy Rev. €1_J lea Kolh, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 pjn. THE SALVATION ARMY (Serving Livingston County) 221 N. Michigan Avenne HoweU, Michigan , Officers in Charge: Mr. and Mrs. Ruston. 10:00 ajn., Sunday SchooL 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. Soo Attraction Thousands of family vacationers each year visit the Soo locks at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. igan, where salt-water ships of many nations traverse thii world-famed "water stepladder," according to the Michigan Tourist Council More tonnage passes through the Soo in eight months than the Panama, Suez and Kiel canaJs combined carry each year. Mrs. Charles (Sally) BidweE; two great-grandchildren, Debra and Diane Bidwell, all at Brighton; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held today at 2:00 pan. at the Keehn Funeral Home, Pastor Robert Olson officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Brighton. FRANK T. WETHE-BEE PINCKNEY — F r a n k T. Wetherbee, 72, of 6840 Platt Rd., Pittsfield township, father of two local residents, died Friday morning at his home after a lingering illness. He was born Oct. 23, 1890, in Ann Arbor, a son of Frank and Mary Ellen Wasser Wetherbee, and has been a lifelong resident of the Ann Arbor area. He and his wife, the former Florence Duff, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1961. They were married July 29, 1911, in Rome, N. Y. Mr. Wetherbee was employed by the Staebler Coal Co. and later by Mercywood Sanitarium from which he retired in 1958. He is survived by his wife; five sons, Brainard of San Francisco, Calif., William and Thomas, both of Pinckney, and Frances and Edward, both of Ann Arbor; three daughters, Mrs. William (Delia) Wyatt, Mrs. Emerson (Alice) Wiedmeyer, and Mrs. Edwin (Mabel) Hamilton, all of Ann Arbor; 19 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mae Cole of Ann Arbor; a brother, Herbert of Phoenix, e Drtw, How^i, diaaV£_ts, A T _ - a n d several nieces and 3*. D. EDWA&D D. ALL1S HOWELL — Edward Allis, 82, of 603 Fleming died Tuesday, July 2, at i Howell convalescent home. He _ survived by four sons, Lucius C of Mount Pleasant, George A. of Sault Ste. Marie, Clyde W. and Leon EL, both of Howell, and two daughters, Mrs, Mary Horning of Sanford and Mrs. Barbara Farriby of Port Huron. Funeral services wer« held Friday from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. KRAUSE B. VanGOBDEB FOWLERVILLE — Krause E. VanGorder, 70, of 215 South Ann St., Fowlerville, died Tuesday, July 2, at a Howell hospital. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p j _ from the Liverance Funeral Home here. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Margaret, and a son, Robert, at home; a brother, Glenn; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Bartlett; a half-sister, Mrs. Lyda Fields, and two half-brothers, Hollis and vile. Miller, al of Fower* RALPH B. OTWELL P I N C K N E Y — Services for Ralph B. OtweU, retired Detroit inventor and manufacturer, were held here Saturday In the Swarthout Funeral Home. Mr. Utweil, 71, died Wednesday in his home at Old Mill Hills. Born In Illinois, Mr. OtweU moved to £*?tm<t*=4» ISlik present horn* from South pa* kota eight yean ago. Surviving a n tup ease, Harvey of Pjacfcney and John of Taylor, Hkh.; two states. Mr*. Daisy Dibble of Rapid City, S. D , and Mrs. Ida Stults of Indianapolis, Ind.; two brothers, Harvey of Isabel, S. D., and Jobs of Rapid City and five grandchOdl-k Funeral servieat w*re held Friday at the Swarthoot Funeral Home hern with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating. Buried waa in Cmftflur Memorial Garden* in Wayne. . , . MARIE K. NftfBftlB BRIGHTON — Mis. Marie GE.r anNde vBelrvtdh^, UDe tr*aift , «fotr mSearllyt of Brighton, died Moigay, July 1, after a long Ulnea* She waa born Sept**, M91, In Genoa towj_t& a daughter of John and Ma Ranney Herbst • • : . ; . ' . 4 . ... She attended acfip^'ttr HoweU and waa gradoeia* from HoweU High SfJhool^qft May 30, 1925, ahe wai nWried to Juliut Neverm JP Ge^oa township. He preceded her in death. Mrs. Neverth waa a member of S t George'i Evanfelical Lutheran Church. < Surviving are three riaters, Mrs. Phoebe Mute of pak Park, UL, Mi*. H. A, Wade of Lewisburg, Raqtaa, and Jtra* Rock Wales of Lansing. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Olson officiating. Burial was in Genoa Cemetery, FLORA E. BRIGHTON — Mn. Flora E. Musch, 76, of 8641 Winana Rd., Green Oak township, died Tuesday, July 2, after a long iHnesft ^ Monday at St. Francis Church in Ann Arbor. Burial was in St. Thomas Cemetery. HELEN GREGORY HOWELL — Mrs. Helen W. tregory, 78;—ttteri—Saturday, June 29, at a local convalescent home after a long illness. She was a retired employee of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and a life member of the Pioneers Club. Mrs. Gregory is survived by one sister, Mrs. Clara Spearbraker of Wisconsin, and several nieces and nephews. Services were held July 2 at MacDonald Funeral Home. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. EMMA MILLER FOWLERVILLE — Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Miller, 92, of Fowlerville, who died Saturday, June 29, at Ingham County Hospital following a long illness, were held July 2 at the residence, 3925 Bull Run Road. Survivors include a son, Floyd of Gregory; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Rahbolz of Webberville; and one grandchild. troit Harvester Co., which built the original power mower and snow brush for the Fordson tractor. A close friend of the late Henry Ford, Mr. OtweU invented the Otwell health heat- - tnfil in rnrly Ftmri rflffl Surviving are his wife, Amelia; four sons, William, Ralph, Jr., David and Bruce; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Zulauf, Mrs. and Mrs. Virginia Besenick Mary Bolton; 22 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Burial was in North Hamburg Cemetery. CLAUDE D. OARR PINCKNEY — Claude D. Garr, 71, of 11381 .Outer Drive near Highland Lake in Putnam township, died Tuesday, July 2, at McPhersgrL^CQCimunity- Health Center after an extended illness. He was born August 3, 1891 in Vale, S. D., the son of Harvey and Julia Eggleston Garr. He married Marie Adcock in 1914 in Louisville, Ky. They lived in South Dakota during their married life. She died 12 years ago. He moved to his in Genoa towi—hip'--the daoifater of Ellis and Martha Spears Miller. On Oct. 5, 1910, ahe was married to Hanne L. Musch. He died May 23 of this year. Mrs. Musch waa a member idtrittd Church of Brighton. This is the present First United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marlyn (Majel) Rlcnmaa of Saginaw; a son, Jonathan of Brighton; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Gates of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Bertha McCartney Of Milford; three brothen, Robert Miller of Lake Chemung, Russell Miller and Guy Milter, both of HoweU, two grandchldren. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church with its former pastor, the Rev. Robert Philips, now of Rochester, Pa,, officiating. Burial waa in Green Oak Plains Cemetery, Green Oak township. Q Q Q THERE GO You've often thought t h a t . . . even said f t . . . at the sight of a badly smashed car, the sound of an ambulance siren, the report of a traffic death. These are dramatic reminders of the tragic part of our auto accident problem . . . of more than 108,000 persons injured and nearly 1,600 killed in Michigan last year, and of an even greater rate of injury and death this year to date. The less-dramatic accidents aren't so likely to arouse this feeling of deep concern.. • . but they should. These are the broad, and fast-growing, base of the problem. Oar present rate of 260,000 accidents a year involves nearly four damaged cars for every injury, 250 for every death . . . and in many of these the only difference between a bent fender and a funeral is just a split second. Stopping traffic tragedy starts with the t&ke-noehance driving which avoids even minor mishap. A PubNe S«rvk» in th« Interest of Accident Prevention by this Newspaper and the Michigan Press Association i Michigan State Safety Commission with the cooperation of I Michigan State Police ( Michigan insurance information Swvict Deaths* Injuries* Accidents* Cost (In millions) *u"LY 10, 1963 Bulldogs Down Wh'rtmore Lake and St. Thomas GREENS AND GOLDS of the Kiwanis League are distinguished by their uniforms. The Greens are wearing the darker shirts. Seen in the top row (L to R) are Jerry Buck, Joe Solano, Rick Stuhrberf, Dean Juipe, John Pieron, Mike Barton, Dan Burton, Dennis Grob, Ronnie Rosenzweig, Tim Hall and Turn Suminski. Bottom row: Bill Brush, Don Leith, John Ketola* Mike Krupa, Dennis Bidwell, Rodney Phillips, John Stuhrberg, lHark Glazier, Rodney Carter, and John Vervaet ' Post Record Of Five Wins, No Defeats school Stnnd'npj Brighton Saline Moose Lodge Lincoln Elks St. Thomas Ann Arbor Bank Whitmore Lake Won 544 4 32 0 0 Lost 012 22456 Youth League: Tigers and Yanks Continue At Top After another week's play the Bulidogs continued to hold first place by defeating Whitmore Lake 4-2 and St. Thomas 5-3. B r u c e Everson allowed Whitmore Lake only one hit, a triple by Chuck Ha!!. HUAS Anderson led the Bulldogs with a double and a single. The locals supported Bruce's pitching with errorless balL R H K Whitmore 001 001 0—2 1 0 Brighton 100 102 x—4 4 0 W.P.: Bruce Evenson L.P.: Bui DeFUlippo The Bulldogs came from behind in the 5th inning to defeat the Irish from St. Thomas 5-3. Bruce Evenson's sacrifice fly put the locals ahead and Russ Anderson's pinch single gave the BitHdogs the KIWANIS LEAGUE — Young players in this league are getting their first baseball experience. Two teams are seen here: the Scarlets are wearing white uniforms and the Blues wear the darker shirts. Top row (L to R): Mike Schutz, Bill McConnell, Edward Elliott, Bruce Cox, Frank Sheets, Danny Meier, Kim McCartney, Mike Knowles, James Turner, Steve Bankau, and Mike Fitzgerald. Bottom row: Allen Schreer, Steve Hardesty, David Trikes, Ronnie Brockmiller, Don Reed, Tony KetoJa, Bobbie Wisser, Joe Lucas, Larry Todd and Don Theodore- In Little League: Three Teams Tie for First Little League Standings Won Lost Blues 7 3 Oranges 7 3 Greens 7 3 Golds 4 6 Purples 3 7 Scarlets 2 8 At the end of this week's play the Greens and Oranges climbed into a 3-way tie with the Blues for the leadership of the Little League. The Blues experienced their worst week by losing two games. The Greens moved into contention by gaming two wins. The Oranges won two and lost one. • • • Tht Oranges started the week by trouncing the Blues 13-6 on the 5-hit pitching of Tim Biers. Dave Weuel and Bruce Bitter combined to produce ft hits. Dave bad a triple and two elnfles. An 8-run fith i spelled defeat for the R H E Oranges 112 081 —13 8 3 Blues 300 030 — 6 5 6 WJ\: Tim Biers UP.: Roge•r Hi•tt er • The Greent won their fint, game of the week by clobbering tht Golds 14-1 on the brilliant 3-hit pitching of Gay Black. Nine errors by the Golds enabled the Greens to run up their large margin of victory. Darrell Denkhaus was the only Gold to s o l v e Black's pitching by getting two hits. R II E Greens 003 704 —14 8 1 Golds 001 000 — 1 3 9 W.P.: Gay Black c.\ L.P.: Darrell Denkhaus • • • In one of the better games of the week the Oranges picked up their second win by defeating the Purples 5-2. John Hardesty permitted the Purples 3 hits. Ralph Dias, Orange catcher, led the hitters by banging out 3 singles. Dave Wenzel continued his fine hitting with two hits. R H Ik Oranges 021 002 — 5 10 3 Purples 000 110 — 2 3 2 W.P.: John Hardesty L.P.: Dan Carney' The Blues took out their vengeance on the poor Scarlets 23-8. Bobby Gustafson and Randy Needham led the Blues by getting 4 hits eacnT Randy and Doug Kelley also homered. FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE - - C A L L - - Chuck's Boat Se v :e 129 N. Michigan Corner Michigan Ave. MM Clinton - H O W E L L - COMPLETE . . . BOAT M i M T M SERVICE STORAGE — FIBREGLASS REPAIRS Per ft* Bet* tm...Wmmt mm* Beat Bepafcvs See Clradk R H E Blues 358 124 —23 16 4 Scarlets 241 100 — 8 5 11 W.P.: Doug KeUey L.P.: John Altenberg • • * The Blues wished that they had some of their hits back from their Scarlet game because the Greens' pitcher, Larry Luttermoser, sat them down with two hits as th€ Greens moved into a firstplace tie with an 11-1 victory. Ron Russel contributed 3 hits to the Blues' defeat and his teammates, Robin Musch and Fred Ings, joined in with two hits each. R H E Blues 000 100 — 1 2 2 Greens 312 05x —11 11 1 Fmi 9n' Fumble STANDINGS Won Lost legion 7 0 St. Pat's 6 1 Ratz 5 2 Aggregate 3 4 Police 2 4 Sail-Inn 1 6 Bowl-N-Bar 0 7 LAST WEEK'S GAMES Legion 8, Bowl-N-Bar 7 Ratz 22, SailMrm4 St. Pat's 7. Aggregate 4 THIS WEEK'S GAMES July 10—Sail-Inn and Bowl-N-Bar 11—Legion and Aggregate 15—Sail-Inn and S t Pat's Brighton Area Rec Program RECREATION SCHEDULE Little League July 11—Golds vs Scarlets 5:30 12—Scarlets vs Greens 5:30 1.'*—Blues vs Purples 1:00 13—Oranges vs Greens 2:30 13—Golds vs Purples 4:00 15~Blues vs Oranges 5:30 16—Golds vs Greens 5:30 17—Purples vs Oranges ....5:30 Youth League July 11—White Sox vs Tigers 5:00 12—Tigers vs Yanks 5:00 13—White Sox vs Dodgers 9:30 16—White Sox vs Yanks ....5:00 High School July 15—Brighton vs AA Bank, Vets No. 1 6:00 17—Saline vs Brighton, Vets No. 1 6:00 Swimming The last swimming classes will be held July 22 at 1:30 at the Robert Todd residence at 6064 Briggs Lake Drive, Briggs Lake. At the conclusion of the first swimming classes at Briggs Lake, 27 beginner youngsters received their Red Cross certificates and pins. Nineteen passed the Advanced Beginners requirements, four completed their Intermediates, and ten their Swimmers. Beginners passing were: Roxanne Bair, Billy Akers, Joan Jarvis, Mike Dean, Linda Bidwell, Peter King, Mike Wildman, Kandise McLeod, John Stuhrberg, Paul Bair, Gladys Groseclose, Ruth Ann Groseclose, Corrine Tipsword, Barbara Jean Schutz, Darryl An- COME HI FOR A TREAT TODAY - A T T H E - DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS —11:00 AM. TO 11:00 P.M. 321 W. 80. RIVER, tieau, Cynthia Antieau, Karen Antieau, Charles and Jim Thompson, Dennis Grob, Ted Chonoweth, John Hodge, Kim McLeod, Dennis Haisley, Brian Anderson, Bill McCririe, and Nancy LewAllen. A d v a n c e d Beginners are: Charlene White, Kathy Nolan, John Faulkner, Karen Lou Scranton, Ronnie Viegelahn, Dennis Nauss, Sandy Leith, Shirley, Mary Jo and Janet Comisky, Patty Lanning, Karen Clore, Nancy and Gladys Bottum, Doug Farley, Bruce Ritter, Patty Foster, Jeff Barton, and Becky LewAllen. Intermediates are: P a t t y English, D a v e Ewing, John Haisley, Pamala Haisley. Swimmers are: Barb Wildman, Tom Chenoweth, KarJ Lietzau, Juanita Harger, Patty Stuhrberg, Tony Bair, Sherri Arnold, Bill Blakemore, Corrine and Rick Stuhrberg. NOW IN PROGRESS MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! on all new and used BOATS AND MOTORS i—SPECIAL SALE!—, On some used boats and motors. Just come in and Make Us An Offer! Large Selection For the Best Buys See LAKE CHEMUNG Open 8 to 9 P.M. . Sundays 'til 6 P.M. LAKE CHEMUNG PIKMM HoweQ ¥11 Gr*»4 River, Hughe* Jim'Funsch limited the Irish to two hits as he struck out 9 hitters. Cliff Ritter, local catcher ,threw out two men trying to steal second base. R H F St. Thomas 010 020 0—3 Brighton 020 030 x—5 W.P.: Jim Funsch L.P.: Bill Swgir Youth League Standings Won Lost Tigers 5 3 Yanks 5 3 White Sox 4 4 Dodgers 2 6 The Tigei-s and Yanks continued their tie fur first place as they split their games this past week. The Yanks opened the week by defeating the Tigers 9-7 in a slugfest. Steve Rosswunn and Kevin Rosswunn ied the winners at bat by collecting 5 hits. Steve drove out three singles. Mike Lueker and Richard Ritter had S hits each fur the losers. Ritter struck uut 15 Yanks but lost R H i: Yanks 001 021 5 — y 9 1 Tigeis 010 103 2 — 7 10 J W.P.: Pat Arnold L.P.: Richard Ritter The White Sox regained their winning ways by defeating the Dodgers 5-2 as John Kenny out dueled Henry Gordon. They each struck out 11 batters- Dave- Addington led the The Tigers gained a 19-6 win over the Dodgers. Mike Lueker, Tiger pitcher, pitched and batted his team to a victory. Mike had a triple and two singles and struck out 11* Pat Flaherty continued his fine hitting with 3 singles for the losers. Henry Gordon, Dodgeis, and Dan Zimmerman, Tigers, each collected two hits. R H K Tigers 421 341 4 —19 11 2 Dodgers 301 100 1 — 6 9 4 W.P.: Mike Lueker L.P.: Bob Koteles Water Aceident Deaths Decline Kiyhty - three persons have died and at least 45 other* h;ue been injured in 118 water accidents so far this year in Michigan, State Police provisional figures disclosed Monday. July 1. These represent decreases of 10 In deaths, six in Injured and 23 in accidents* compared with the same period luftt year. Six of the IS persons who drowned in falls from bridges, banks, docks, piers or through ice were, children, under 10 -yciiEi. of age,, with .inadequate 23 Destruction Derby Will Be Held July 17 The 100 cars, driven bjTTearless drivers, will take part in a four-event elimination and slam ba.ng smashup to the finish when only one car remains operatable. An $800 purse will be put up by John Marcum, promoter, and Joan Simmons, general manager, who are bringing the spectacle to Flat Rock. The gigantic Destruction Derby spectacles have become a craze in the East. A similar presentation at Flat Rock Speedway last year d(ew the largest crowd of the year. The idea of the spectacle is to put the other fellow out of commission. The battle of survival means that the last car able to navigate under its own power will be the winner. Top drivers from the Midwest Association for Race Cars (MARC) will be behind the wheels of the cars in the special derby. It is a lot of fun and a form of motor mayhem that puts Sunday drivers to shame. Michigan State University has about 1,700 research projects going at once. » • • • • • • • > • • • > T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air FIHs Tasks SUITRENTAtS at Old US-23 at School Lake Ph. AC 7-KSS • • • • * the Dodgers. R H E Dodgers 100 001 0 — 2 5 1 Wh. Sox 021 200 x — 5 3 6 W.P.: John Kenny L.P.: Henry Gordon • * * The White Sox gained their second victory of the week by upsetting the Yanks 4-1. Kevin Rosswurm of the Yanks and Tom Grostick of the White Sox hooked up in a pitchers duel.-Each one allowed 4 hits. Tom struck out 14 and Kevin fanned 11. Terry Feret had two singles fur the winner*. Dick Mu&ch singled twice for the loser*. R H K Yanks 000 001 0 — 1 4 1 Wh. Sox 120 001 x — 4 4 1 W.P.: Tom Grostick izPrr i<rvin RosswitPm •—L I to State Police analysis. The first four"'hits by Hector Lopez of the New York Yankees against the 1963 Detroit Tigers were home runs. My Neighbor! • * * spoiling lh»t kidr IflUllfllMfl IIIIIIIIIII Hill HI llllllftllillilrtti1ltli[lll!l!(liiiiinitlilliltiniIIIIHI!lllll!ll|IHIIiniIIHII!!l|inil Go-Kart ... COURSE AND TEE-NEE ...GOLF COURSE at the.... East Outer Limits of Howell On Grand River BOTH COURSE'S OPEN 7 • DAYS From 4 to 11:00 P.M. FUNFORTHEYOUNG [_ _ AND OLD ^ SADDLE HORSES HELL CREEK RIDING STABLE 3025 Patterson Lake Road Pinckney - A T S T U D - PEPPY WIMPYS (P138,272) PERMANENT REOSTERED QUARTER NORSE VISIT OUR WESTERN WEAR DEPT. THE SADDLE SHOP Horses Bought, SoM u 4 Boarded \ SAXONY AREA NEWS BOTH ANDKKtKJtt tTBI*BJEN A V * AU.MHU Albert V. Beet of Stephen Ave. and hi* daughter, Mrs. Charles Uber of Brighton left for a trip to England and Paris, France and may possibly go to Germany. They left for the airport Friday afternoon, June 28. Mrs. Beet will be at home until they return at the end of July. -4 Mr. Mr*. Bob Aaderevt aad diainf la Arbor, also e a j o y e d the BtverHd© Dr. before retontag home oa the warm eve- Ron Vervaet and his two younger brothers were guests of Tim Anderson for a swim a couple of times last week. • • • Jared Page of Hillsdale is staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson and Tim spent the Fourth visiting the Pages and brought Jared back to spend two weeks with them. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Leach and family of Beth Ave. have had the pleasure of the com* pany of her mother, Mrs. Bezold, and Lee and Norma, who have been with the Leachs for a couple of weeks from Essington near Philedalphia. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP ANTI-LITTER ORDINANCE Health. Sanitary, Safety and Protective Measures SECTION T Ordinance to rejrulate health, sanitary and safety conditions throughout the Township, to provide penalties for violation of any of the regulations or conditions contained therein. SECTION £ txr ^un^ "Krooistr t>r waste materials on any Jand in Hamburg1 Township except in and on Public or Private Dumping Grounds as may be provided for the purpose. It shall be unlawful for any person to dump rubbish or waste materials within the ri^ht-of-way of any public street or hiarhway, or park. All public or private Dumping: Grounds shall be located not less than one hundred (100) feet from any public street, hisrhway or park; nor less than five hundred (BOO) feet from any inhabited building-, and/or recorded residential subdivision. Such dumping grounds shall be reached by a suitable service road of adequate width to permit safe travel. All such dumping jrrounds shall be burned, leveled and covered with a layer of dirt as often as necessary to eliminate odors, minimize rats and vermin. SECTION m Promiscuous Litter of Junk in Proximity of Dwellings or on any Lot, Parcel or Tract of Land in Hamburg Township: It is hereby specifically provided that any promiscuous litter of vehicles that are not in running condition, or unsightly accumulation of junk equipment, machinery, and/or parts thereof, and/or used materials located either in the proximity of a dwelling or on any lot, parcel or tract of land in Hamburg Township shall not be considered a "Junk Yard" or "Used Material Yard". Such an existing condition shall be "Illegal" to be abated in the public interest within fifteen U5) days from the date of complaint notice served either by mail, posting of the property, or personally by Township Supervisor of Hamburg Township, Livingston County. Each day said Illegal use continues unabated after the expiration of said fifteen (15) days complaint notice shall constitute a separate offense and violation subject to action and penalties as provided by this ordinance. SECTION IV Any one who operates and maintains a bona fide business shall maintain and store all their essential equipment and material in a neat and orderly fashion. SECTION V Penalties: Any person, Firm, association, or corporation who shall violate any rule, regulation, or condition of this Ordinance or shall operate the same without a license shall upon conviction thereof, forfeit a sum not to exceed one hundred ($100.00) dollars together with the cost of prosecution or be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not more than ninety (90) days, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. SECTION VI Any person, firm, or corporation, or his or its employees, agents, or officers who shall violate the terms and provisions of this ordinance, shall be guilty of maintaining a public nuisance and shall be guilty of misdemeanor and shall be punished as provided in Section V hereof. The continuance of such public nuisance as hereinbefore referred to shall constitute a nuisance per se and the same may be restrained by proceedings in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, u*^. complaint of the Supervisor and Clerk of K»f9^,g Township and the institution of such proceedings shall not be a bar to the arrest, prosecution and conviction of any person, firm, or corporation violating the terms and provisions of this Ordinance or any suit to recover such penalty in an action of law. SECTION VII Sections of this Ordinance shall be termed severable, and should any section or provision of this Ordinance be declared by the Courts to be unconstitutional or invalid, the same will not affect the validity of this ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part declared to be unconstitutional or invalid. SECTION VJH Tills Ordinance shall become effective thirty (SO) days after the first publication in accordance with Act 191, of the Public Acts of 1989, as a- Signed: FRANCIS SHEHAN, Supervisor EDWARD RETHNGER, Clerk July 10-17-24 Mr. M d Mrs. Cliff B*krr Umlly s»M » cook-out ht Fourth of July. Mr. * Mrs. Mvpsy Md their fto eUMns u d №. w d Mrs. Kea Bolter wero f u«*ts at the pot luefc. Mr . sad Mrs. CiMjiifl l e l AkttM arrived late r ta the day. Everye* e eajoye d the fireworks at the Drivo-I a Theatre , • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bartrum of Stephen Ave. visited with her mother in Northville on the Fourth. They celebrated by having a cook-out with some relatives who came in from up North. A week ago today the George Belyeas had as a guest, his sister, Madelon, from Detroit who stopped in for a surprise visit. There have been quite a few families moving away from Stephen recently; the Abbatoyes, Andrews, Mitchells to Farmington; and Mrs. Taylor whose husband has been transferred to another post Mrs. Benser*s brother, Richard Shekell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Shekell of Island Lake left for the Army a week ago Monday. A huge going going away party was held for him. At another sisters home, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Danforth on Academy Dr. The party was held a week ago Saturday. Richard received many gifts, mostly money. A l i t t l e firecracker was- Parad e Entertain s Neighborhoo d Several children in Saxony put on a pai-ade recently for residents of Stephen, Leo and S i d n ey Avenues. Claudette Benser and Jan Greenhalge were two of the children who were responsible for organizing the small group of about 18 paraders. The children dressed up la down suits, majorette outfits and anything s they could dream up. They carried balloons and rode on decorated wagons, even some of their pets participated. A little talent show was held after the parade in the backyard of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greenhalge. Mrs . Florence Greenhalge and Mrs. June Bensor served refreshments to the youngsters. The children were the Benser girls, Greenhalge children, the two Howe girls, Marowsky's daughters, Olivers boys, Klatkowski's son, and the Ronald Shekell children. The children had so much fun that they plan to put on another in the future. This is a clever way to keep the children occupied during the summer months while they are out of schooL One of the m o t h e rs had taken movies of the parade which will certainly bring a great deal of pleasure in the years to come. WED.. JULY 10, 1963 Centra l State s News Views THE HEAT'S ON in MishawaJta, Inc., b?4 these youngsters about to turn it off with aa assist from the S t Joseph r.ver \ LEF T TO RIGHT , Lyle Glover, Gov. Romne y and Rep. Thoma s Sharpe , Glover Name d to Fair Commission Arnold Gereck e Participate s In JFK Welcome ; Liiiie Mats ftenee Benser of Stephen celebrated her birthday with a picnic in her "backyard. Her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shekell and children of Sidney were guests as well as another aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Redick of Melvindale. They, too, with many others in the area observed the fireworks at the Lakes Drive-In. Renee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Benser of Stephen ave. • • • i The Livingston County Conservation and Sports Association is having a barbecue from 12 to 3 p.m. this coming Sunday, July 14 at the Club House at 8562 McClemenU Rd., 3 miles West of US-23 . The public is welcome. Come on out and get acquainted with the members and their families. Che following Sunday the elub wtll be host to the Ponies of America C1 n b , which will he coming by chuck wagon from Perry, Mich, to Detroit. There will be from SO to 60 riders riding the trail who will be stopping In st the Conservation Club on July 21* There will also be an Archery Shoot at the grounds that same day. Everyone is welcome. M a n y of you homeowners who signed for the blacktopping of Stephen Avenue won dered when the work would be started. Due to much red tape we expect it will be this fall some time. The signing of the petition was nearly 100 per cent. Many of you may have noticed the engineers surveying the road and checking the roadbed. This is good news and if you would like further information contact your road commissioner, • • • We have had very good response to the street light petition for the 114 homeowners in the first part of Saxony who are still without lights. Can anyone think of * better reason than to safeguard your family and friends by making the sub a safer place to live? Street lights protect, guard, assure, and beautify your property aiid cost about 16.00 per year. Lights discourage thieves, prowlers and pranksters. It is safer for driving and pedestrians, bad weather, baby sitters, and mothen who sit alone before husbands return from late hour work shifts. They have worked out well in the Wilmor section and we are sure will work out well for Saxony. Everyone wants to walk in light so support your street light petition for a brighter night and a happier tOmOTTOW. • • • K*re m Palme r of Rlcket t Ed. was a taart guest of Soady Cooper am Leo Dr. The Uds had a lot of fan campta g •ve r Ssvtardsy sad today Bights hi the Coopors BSMSK yara« SMNBI S prother , Craig, eelehwtw l ate airttta j Jaly f. Hs was • ywatt «M ami got a tire * wheel hike fa r Ms Mfthdfty . • • • Dick Rittsr celebrated the Fourth with the me—let, missed out on a swkmning party with tte Coopers. He hi better now and back pitching. Ken Cooper has been coaching Dick In Mf pitching. '&'.' <ici ecke, 24, son Of eorge A. Gerecke, 320 South Third St.. participated in a massive display of missiles, artillery and engineer equipment in honor of President John F. Kennedy's visit in Hanau, Germany, June 25. Gerecke, who arrived overseas last September, is reguarly stationed in Germany as a radio-teletype operator in Headquarters Company of the 3d Armored Division's 23d Engineer Battalion. He entered the Army in March 1962 and completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The 1957 Brighton High Lyle G l o v e r, Fowlerville dairy farmer, has been appointed a member of the State Fair Commission by Governor Romney. Thomas Sharpe, representative from this district, was instrumental in having Glover, the only Livingston County mans appointed, - - G4W*F fcuy a fifeJtfrrfar pt ^nficJlixnui knuwiedge' behind him, being a life-long farmer and a Farm Bureau leader for many years. Glover was born in 1907 on the family farm which he now operates with his son. He was School graduate was associated with the Gerecke Construction Company prior to entering the Army. Those who drive under the influence often have influence in court. * • • People who stand outside the church and criticize those on the inside have very little to do. graduated from the old Livingston County Normal College at H o w e 11, attended Michigan State College, also Michigan State Teachers College at Mt. Pleasant. He taught in Ingham and Livingston County schools and is past president of the Livingston County Faiui Buganizational director for three years, organizing 29 discussion groups. He served as Handy Township supervisor for six years and was chairman of the board for one term. He has been farming continuously since 1936 when his father died and at present is milking around 50 cows. Rep. Sharpe and Charles Ward, chairman of the Republican County Committee, express their appreciation to the members of the Fowlerville Agricultural Society and many others who interceded by recommending Glover for this position. COUNTDOWN for launching of space exhibit in Chicago begins with raising of Atlas vehicle on Michigan Avenue. DIALING "R" for Railroad, Bev Grei f S&J tete teleprinters to Honeywell computer in Needham, Mass, to provide data oo status of freight cars throughout U.S . nifiimii i BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRES S RD . LAKELAN D — AC 9*9974 • MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS S SillllUUIIIUIUIIIIIIIUIUIIII I i JULY 2 3 TO 2 7 IS FOWLERVILL Happyland Midwa y Fun For All Harnes s Racin g Wednesdayy Thursday. Friday Afternoon s 2 Exciting Thrill Shows Tuesday and Friday Evenings Professiona l Wrestlin g Wednesday Evening 4- H Talent Show Thursday Evening Big Ice Show Saturday Nite BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND ENJOY THE FOWLERVILLE FAIR Locate d On Old US-I S 25 Mile s East of Lansing • ' . * ' • • X* •* T , -~- T" i» ^ T ^ w^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 " , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10 ACRES level land in city ol Brighton Vlitable tor subdividlog or an orchard home Donald Leith Sr., 62U S. 7th St. t - t - \ ilAllllUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WHITMORE LAKE NEV/S ... B\ MRS. SATTERLA HI 120 FT. PRIVATE lakefront. brick. 2 yrs. old, 4 btlrrn.. 2 fireplaces. 2 baths, family room, custom features. Phone 229-6031. 7-iT-x —T m _ ^ ___ S300 DOWN - $75 monthly 3-Bdxm. ranch homr, yas heat, 6315 Marcy Dr. AC 9-7848. 7-Ul-p Business Services AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery atrvice or use our cur. your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as •wig ai be owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding- supplies. LEAF Spr* ings, aU cars and light trucks, lft to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned. $3.50. ABES 'oup.s! Somebody p o o l e d , 11 was must likely me. Thai announcement ul Suiniiit'r (.'lunch services at 8:3U and ] 1 :U0 a.m. me tu be from the In si Sunday ol July, the August Z3, called on his mother, Mrs. H. E. Salteilu and family Sunday afternoon. 7th, through is at the Whitmore Lake Cuminunny Methodist Church. AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone t-f-x FKENCHY'S DISPOSAL Service Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels far sale. We'll haul anything, juat phona. AC 9- 3816. w - * JUTE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing Tons', small son of Mr. and Mis. Richard St. Charles has been spending a lew days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ma lion Darling while his uncle, Don Si. Charles has been ill with the mump*. Mrs. Darling wishes tu say "Thank l'ou" to everyone who in any way attainted her In the camping program fur the Methodist children. • * * Mrs. James Hudson was seveifly burned a few day* ago in a chemical explosion at their laboratory at the University of Michigan. She Is confined to U of M Hospital. A card would help to pass the time away. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker Sr., lelt F r i d a y for Grand Rapids to attend the wedding of their grandson on Saturday. They also visited her brother Frank Briggs at Plerson and returned home Tuesday. • * * Mr. and Mrs. J. .D. Veal and son of Flint were Sunday guents of Ws brother, Ben Veal, Sr., and family, later Mr. and Mrs. Ben Veal and family were in Flint on business ; their son, Rickey, re-- P a s t o r and Mrs. W. F. Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. Norand I man Sanfwd, Mrs. Joe Howaid, Sr., and Mrs. H. E. Satterla attended a Sunday School Associationul meeting Friday evening at the Haggerty Baptist Church, Plymouth. Monday evening the W.M.S. of Calvary B a p t i s t Church held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. H. N. Manning. Two new members wen added. Anyone wishing to pome to those meetings are welcome. The husbands of the ladies enjoyed a rtde on the Float Boat. Next meeting, time and place to be announced. • * * after spending the winter and spring with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Wea\er at (Jrosst Isle. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nix ami sons were 4th of July vUilora of Mr. and Mrs. lX-wey Saljeriield and family at Ypailantl. They were to leave later in the wet-k tor a few day* camping trip with friends from Ann Arbor. They expect to be gone to the northern part of the stale about a week. • * * Mrs. Ivie De Fresne and family of Ypsilanti uere all-day guests of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Meade and family, They aU enjoyed the holiday program at Whitmore Lake and the back yard picnic at the Meades. Mr. and Mrr*. ttuuk. .Minn. of Detroit spent the 4th with iier parent*, Mr. and Mr*. K. 1'. Hour land. Muuilay Mrs. bourlanil and sister, >lrv Annie >'hiJii(*> planned tu tpend the day at Madi*oo Height*. • • » Mr*. Arthur Shaw and Mi's, liaise^ Dempster ueie in Ann Arbor on business on Fi'iday. Mr*. Junes Bootmr of Bay City called on Mrs. W. <f. Heere* 8und»y. • • • Mrs. Leroy Davy of Good' rich %isiU'd friends at Horseshoe Lake on the holiday and attended the celebration at Whitmore Lake. , • » * ! J we i Mrs. Charles B i e b e r and ! daughter attended a family picnic at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. CJeorgp Wright at Birmingham on the 4th, then spent the weekend there. Mrs, ftylvla Holllstcr is a patient at Mt. Joseph's Mercy liuDpitnl in Ann Arbor for several day* now. Hhe expects tu be home soun. * ¥ • Mis. J u n e Hunley ajid family called on htT sistei, Mrs. Huwaid Sunday allernoon. * * * • Harold Si'idel \sas called tu Loui..s\ ilie, K>., Jast week b> the serious Illness ul his aunt. and Mrs. Clark (Jaleand (iaughter, Lois Mae Mr. house U'liumd Sunday from a three weeks vacation sprnt in the northern pail ol the state. Saturday lhey attended his lanuly reunion at (irand Rapids. * • * .Mr. and Mr*. UUSM-11 ValentiiM* and daughter, Uudit returned lnMt week from a vacation in the I pper Peninsula. Sunday her nephew, Stanley Hill, hi.-, wife and family of P u n t 1 » c were ot the V Mr. ami .Mrs. Arthur Stark of Detroit spent Sunday with their rflauyhter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ramsay and lanuly. Karen Ramsey, their daughter it?turned home alter spending a, week with her ^randpaipjus. Other Sunjiiay guests in the Ramsey hoine I were Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! Yard ut Li\onia. i Mr. and iiml l.uiuly l i - ' i i n ,i s h o '.in ir t J l ta. Mi>, Jim Valentine rci in ned Saliudu;. ort vacation spent at ci -cabin near Atlan- 3Ir. and Mr*, (iary and daughter, Tracy the toolhhiy t B e t h Mr. and -Mrs. Patrick Cole and lamily of Bay Cny arc NiMliin.; h ; s b r o t h f r - , N o r m ; i n Cole and family for a few days Fiankif', small son of Mr, ILIM Mr>. \\\n. l^'«is is spend- 1H-: a irw d.iss with his aunt and uncle, Mi. and Mrs. Juhn ll"l|t!Mn ; ) ! .NurihMlle. * * * l'at. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Culver and family were Sunday dinner guests of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kline and family at Ypsilanti. • • • Miss Joan Davis and her mother spent 10 dayt at Hammond, I n d i a n a , returning home Tuesday, July 2. Mm. Davis was able to visit her three sons in Hammond, and the fourth son came from West Virginia while ihe was there. Nice visit. SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2351. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x SAND; GRAVEL; Sandstone; Top Soil; Fill Dirt; Stones, all sizes; Flagstone: Bulldozing: Ralph Madouie, HI 9-2320, or contact at Standard Station. Whitmore Lak*. t-l-x T1 • . . - LET US BUILD or repair your home or any building; free estimate. We will not be underestimated. Pinckney 878-663K. 7-24-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit out lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own fiome. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extrudefl aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2351. t-f-x PAINTINR & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7.53L or UP 8-3.330. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landleaping, grading, mowing. Sep- i tic tanks and fields. Trenching. Bulldozing. Eldfed Truck & Tractor Service, 229-6857. • t - f - x LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gua, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x Mr. and Mm. (lyde Ripple spent the weekend at Cioodrich with Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Davy and sons. Jimmy rrturned home after spending two weeks at the Davy home. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F . Satterla and family of Saline has been un (iro\e »t«i AH run. '•'—' • 4 * Mrs, Lucy Putter very ill at her home St. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Analey are spending their vacation at their cabin on Indian River. • • • Mrs. Maybelle INKM Nan> Kurth returned to her home dro\e through tlie Upper Peninsula to MenomiiH'c, doun through Wisconsin, t(j Chicago, t h r o u g h .Indiana and thushome. Last week thry visitfd in Canada, and on the 4th th(> visited their daughter and sonin- law, Mr. and Mrs, Allgeyer and family of lord. Somewhere in that they also took a trip to Lo. ( M i| horse. lUnesniith. He took Bernard . Mi. and Mis. Albert Hippie •inn sun. Clyde and his lamily <>i .Ncwniiin, Illinois, came F r i - o spend a few days with ;oiher, Clyde Ripple and v and his slater a n d i 'jurier-in-Jaxs, Mr. and Mrs. 1'i'v (!i>lden. Sunday they u e r e all at I In.' Detroit zoo. WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too •mall. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063r t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Service, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- 6685. t-f-x FULLER BRUSH SALES and SERVICE, Whitmore L a k e Area. NO. 3-655-S. t-f-x BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable fates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photd Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x OVER 24.000 PEOPL?: Can't Blame Lights The batter who fails to connect with the bull dunng a ni«ht game a t Tiger Stadium certainly can't use that old alibi about "them bum lights." The illumination a t home plate ia iV^ times a* strong a» it is under his favorite reading lamp at home. It's more than twiro ** fttrong M thn lighting In the howling alley. We hockry arena or basketball eoart he visits. It's twicp as bright as the studio lighting for the blackand- white television he watches. And it's more powerful even than the strong light his wife uses for her finest needlework. Th«we are the fa< t* dl»- elowrt by a recent aurvey o( the lighting rendition* in th« I>etrcHt Tigers' home park. In IIH« slnc« 1948, tb« llghti at Tiger Stadium were found to he a t powerful now a t when they w^re placed In position, due to the improvement in equipment and bulbs. At home plate, the illumina- Tioh wai rafed"352"T(5ot candtepower. For comparison, the recommprided foot candlepower for a reading lamp it 100: for bowling, hockey or basketball 100- 200; for black-and-white television 50-150; and for fine sewing or needlework 200-,ri00. Result* of Study These figures were supplied by the Detroit Fldison Co,, based on research of Dr. H. Richard Blackwell, of Ohio State University. A total of 1.386 bulb* a t Tiger Stadium were counted in the Mirvey conducted by the American League with retired umpire Charley Berry in charge. Of thene. 1,328 on the eight roof-top towers are rated a t 1,500 watts each, the othrr 58, under the overhang of the right field pmvUlon, are 1,000 watt* each. For the lighting study, readings were taken at 47 spot* on the playing surface •-- 16 in the infield at 30-foot interval* and 31 in the outfield at twice that distance. In the infield, the readings ranged from 352 foot candlepower at home plate to 192 at second base. That was the only spot, however, where the reading was under 206 and the infield average was computed »t 290. In the outfield, the range wa* from 342 (Just behind third ha*e) to 92 in deepest eenterfleld. It WM* pointed out, however, that the right field overhang affected five of the outfield light meter readings, ao those five were eliminated. That brought up the outfield average to 225 candlefoot power ~i- making it a fine place for reading your favorite newspaper if you aren't afraid of gptting hit on the head by a fly ball. THE HOUGHTON College Heralds for Christ, trumpet trio appeared at th« Brighton Weslexan Methodist Church. 228 S. Fourth St., on July 4th at 7:30 p.m. The Heralds for Christ have been together for three yearn and have traveled extensively in the eastern state* and Canada. This w pearance is part of a summer tour which will take the ensemble to camps and churches throughout six states and Canada. Lions Club Seeks Eye Donors The Brighton Town»hip Lions Club haa been promoting the Michigan Eye Collection Center, with Philip MacBrUU) acting aa chairman of the project. The eye bank U an orff&niu- Hon formed to collert human eye« at the time of death and fill out the blank below and mail It to the Lion* Ohfb. T hereby express the wish to donate at the time of death, to The Michigan Eye Collection Center, both or either of my eyes for such u»e a« said Collection Center may «ee fit with r t - gard to all or any part of said rye*. Date _ PLEASE PRINT Name Address „.. City Next-of-kin Reiationnhip We wish tn be authorized to notify your family physician and clergyman of your wishes. Please list: Physician — Name ... Address City ... ; MI an — Nam« Address City ... Return to: BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP LIONS CLUB Brighton, Michigan BIG small Want-Ads Get Results FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY # SWIM FINS # WATER (iOGLES # FACK MASKS # EAR PLl.'GS # NOSE CLIPS 0 SINC.LE S N O R - KLE MASK CANOE PADLES — QUALITY LIFE VESTS — PROTECT YOURSELF BOAT RENTALS WE HAVE SHAKESPEAR PARTS ARTS SPORT SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS 8205 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON — AC 9-«815 • • • • • • # WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE _. 75c So PER WOKD OVEft IS WORDS SECOND INSERTION 8Oc FIRST 18 WORD8 to EACH ADDITIONAL WORD We EXTRA FOR A BOX REFLZ DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 P-AL EAGLE — TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW • WANT AD TOMU IN MEMORY IN LOVING memory of my mother, Eleanor Burgess, who passed away July 8, 1959. Asleep in God's beautiiul garden, away from Borrow and pain When life's journey is ended, we will all be together again. Still sadly missed by daughter Dolores and husband, Robert Moll, and grandson, Donald. 7-10-x Lost & Found DARK BROWN & tan female Siamese cat, wearing blue Rhinstone studded collar. Reward. AC 9-9563. 7-17-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TVs. iO4 W. Grand River. / t-f-x Card of Thanks Personals FOR EASY, quick carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hardware. 7-10-x GILKES-ZIZKA AftDWARE HOWELL, MICH. QUITTING BUSINESS Last 2 Weeks I WISH to express my thanks for the flowers, cards, TV set and watch for my birthday anniversary. The day will always be remembered. Mrs. Anna Schoenhals THE KINDNESS and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. We wish to say a special thanks to the Masonic Lodge, Rev. Hainsworth, Don Swarthout, and the men of the Livingston County Sheriffs Department who assisted' at the time of need. The Family of Erdly Van Sickle 7-10-x THE HELL Chamber of Commerce wish to thank all the Pets & Animals MIN. POODLE, 12 wks., apricot., male, Champ, sired ts. w. Paper trained, $65. AC 7- 3775. 7-10-x WANTED: Home for 5 kittens, 25c each. Mark Wolfe, 3595 Flint Rd. 7-10-x Household FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC stove, table model T.V., screens, .other items. Phone 229-9285. t-f-x 13 CU. FT. deep freeze, good condition, AC 9-6355. 7-10-x USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx NEW Gas range with Thermal Burner, Regular $199.95 NOW $149.95. Douglas Hardware, 9567 Main, Whitmore Lake HI 9-7971- 7-lQ-x •1 -*-.i- ~c\- AD... Brighton. Argus PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch. PRICE Whitmore Eagle BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS 0 DISPATCH £ EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 FOR SALE Household A REAL BARGAIN! RCA TV, very fine condition, recently reconditioned. Guaranteed. First $30 takes it home. Phone 227-5284 7-10-p Miscellaneous FOR QUANTITY BUYERS ATTENTION: Over- $500 worth of CARRIAGE and MACHINE BOLTS GOING FOR $ 4 J 1 P JUST Mm ID Over $175 worth of HEX CAP SCREWS GOING FOR $• JUST Galvanized and Aluminum Screen in original factory carton* at WAY BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES! Over $175.00 worth of WINDOW GLASS In original factory cartons is going for JUST $60.00 Cabinet and Builders Hardware In Good Quantities Hundreds and hundreds of REAL BARGAINS for the general publk too—they're NOW all priced to move out— BUT QUICKLY!! HURRY IN 11 recent Satan's Holiday Festival Inc. and made it into the great success that it was. Hell Chamber of Commerce 7-10-x WE WOULD like to express our thanks to friends and neighbors for their acts of sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Hainsworth and Don Swarthout. The Claude Garr Family 7-10-p Pets & Animals TOY POODLE Pups AKC Registered 22 champions in 6 generations, 6 wks olcj, 2 white males. 1 male, bladfc, from other litter 4 wks. old $75.00 each. 227-6711. 7-10-x PHEASANTS, Chicks and mature birds. AC 7-7686 after 6 p.m. 7-17-p AKC REGISTERED, female, Airedale, 17 mos. old; AKC registered Chihuahua mother and 2 .puppies* 2 wks. old. 2160 Byron Rd., Howell, or Call 937J. t-f-x FREE KITTENS 3 males, good pets for children. Call AC 7- 7959. 7-10-x SIBERIAN HUSKIES, puppies, 7 wks. old, evenly marked. AC 9-7050. t-f-x FREE TO good farm home with children, friendly playful year old German Sheppard, owners moving to Chicago. Call 227-3913 after 7 p.m. 7-17-x FREE — Part Persian kittens to good home. 229-6247. 7-10-p Sale "Free Model T-2 Portable typewriter or model E-4 Cannister Vacuum cleaner," with the purchase of a 500 Slant-O-Matic or Slant-O-Matic special Many other terrific values offered. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344 Your only authorized Singer Representative. 7-17-x ELECTRIC RANGE, in good condition. $65. 7875 Crooked Lake Rd. 7-10-x CHROME DINETTE outfit, like new. Call AC 9-9466. 7-10-x SINGER AUTOMATIC zig zag f a n c y stitch. 1962 model. Slightly used in sewing desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, darns, applique, monograms, embroider, does blind hemming, sews on zippers. No attachments needed. 20 year guarantee, balance due $69.81. Payments $7.15 per month. We carry our own accounts. Call Howell 1693. 7-10-x R E P O S S E S S E D bedroom "Suite; take over "balance of $7.25 per mo. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 7-10-x LAND, 9 ACRES-wooded near lake. 1600 Darwin Rd. 878-5586. 7-17-x ANDERSON HOUSE trailer, 8 x 35, excellent condition. Pinckney 878-5586. 7-17-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE 1959 FORD TRACTOR, loaded and gear blade, 12 speeds forward, 3 in reverse, power steering, $1,995.: Also flat trailer, $595. Hi-Way Auto., 7979 W. Grand River, AC 9-6205. 7-10-x 4 STEEL LAWN chairs, portable tube tester, table model radio, men's 21 jewel Bulova watch, dog house, bird cage and stand. Call AC 9-9285. t-f-x A-l WRINGER washer $35., Morse single lever control with t %Zk AC 7-6641; LEAVING THE STATE. Must Sell good upright piano. Sacrifice $35.00. Call 878-6631. 7-10-x RUNABOUT, 14 Ft., Accessories. $65.00. 8434 Carols Dr. Woodland Lake. 7-10-p 300 SAVAGE RIFLE, shot gun and tent. $85., 6424 Marcy Dr. 7-17-x FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, davenport, outboard motors; Also other household items. Margaret Grant, 6215 Academy Dr., Brighton. 7-17-x MAYTAG WASHER and dryer, 1 yr. old, $300; Admiral 2 door refrigerator, $150; gas stove, S50; couch and chair, $75.; matching walnut coffee table, 2 end tables with formica tops, $60; 2 walnut lamps, $15; 2 dressers, vacuum cleaner, Bissel carpet sweeper, rubber garden hose, metal ironing board, TV antenna, full length mirrors. AC 9-6970. 7-10-p WILSON FORD SALES See Ad on Page 2ft WASHER AND DRYER; chest of drawers and bed; c e d a r chest; drapes; stove, like new; misc. items Leaving state. AC 9-7943, 4250 Club Dr. 7-10-p BUYER'S GUIDE BRICHTON SWEET SHOP Paul DeLaca — 123 W. Main St — Ph. AC f-T0M MILLER ICE CBEAM — A n 4 M * CHIPS "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Wlnkelhaos Floral Co. Phone HoweU 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for - Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houewam and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires A Batteries «S4 W. Hate Ph. AC 1-ttM USED Detroit Jewel gas range, good condition $35. 515 Flint Rd. 229-6887. 7-10-x 30" BOTTLE gas stove. Large oven. $35.00. 878-3104. 7-10-x TWO D R E S S E R S , chest, springs, 2 tables, Frig, dryer, folding bed, small bottle gas cook stove, Singer Electric sewing machine. AC 7-4921. 7-10-p REPOSSESSED maple living room suite, take over balance of $6.38 per month. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 7-10-x APARTMENT s i z e electric range. Pinckney. 878-3485. 7-10-x RICH BLACK pulverized peat humus. Best for enriching poor soils. Truck and pickups loaded at 620 S. 7th St., Donald Leith Sr., 229-9405. t-f-x L A T E MODEL Underwood Electric typewriter. Reconditioned throughout. Will take trade. Pinckney. UP 8-5564. 7-10-x PRESTO F R E N C H fryer, National pressure cooker, Broil quick broiler, new Alcamatic fryer and cooker. Call 229-7859. 7-10-x HOT PASTIES, 170 Center St., Highland, Mich., 2 blks. south of M-59. We suggest you order in advance during the summer months so that we may assure your prompt service and oven freshness. Phone 685-1496, Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7-10-x BED-DAVENPORT, refrigerator, 60 ft. fencing, steel posts, reasonable. 225 Beaver, AC 9- 6813. 7-10-p THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue Lustre Is easy on the b u d g e t . Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Douglas Hardware. 7-10-x ROTO HOE with Lawsen motor, good condition. AC 9-6288. 7-10-p USED TWIN or bunk' metal beds with springs and mattress. Apt. size Electric stove, old outboard motor. HI 9-8223. 7-10-x BOY'S 26" bike. J. C. Higgins "Flight Liner" with speedometer. 878-6625. 7-10-p WE ARE EXPECTING — A new load of Kelvinator washers, dryers-, refrigerators. See the advanced styling features and new low prices of these models, We trade and finance. f Hartland A r e a Hardware. Hartland 2511. 7-17-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE DIAMOND, V> Carat, perfect Marquis setting, 2 baggettes, retails $425., sacrifice $225. AC 9-6817. 7-10-p Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Wbitmore Lake HI 9-819L t-f-x BOAT and TRAILER — 12 f t Plywood Criseraft $95., Pinckney. 878-3528. White Lodge. 7-10-p 16 FT. SHELL-LAKE, fibreglass, 75 H.P. Evinrude trailer, skiis, Toboggan. Make offer. AC 9-9388. 7-17-x Mobile Homes SUBURBAN MOBILE Home Estates, Clark Lake, lots 60' x 125T.with^eU,j5eptic tank and HELP WANTED FEMALE KITCHEN HELP — 18 yrs, or older. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 103 W. Grand River. 7-10-x HOTEL MAID and/or salad girl, experienced, 30 years of age or older. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. 7-10-x PART-TIME General office - Mature woman, accurate typist. AC 7-1411. 7-11-x IMMEDIATE OPENING for registered nurse for faculty position with new licenced practical nurses school, experienced in medical and surgical nursing or obstetrical and pediatrics, B.S. degree perferred but will consider person with teaching experience, excellent personnel policy. Write or telephone Mrs. P. J. AUen director Nursing Education, McPherson Community H e a l t h Center, Howell, Phone 1804 t-f-x 1959 DETROITER, 10 x 50, 3 b d r m . , excellent condition. Phone AC 7-2055. 7-10-p I WAITRESS r be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and lsber by hr. day, e t c Gamble Store, AC 7-255L t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call HoweU 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. PLEASANT SLEEPING room, 524 W. Grand River AC 9-6153. 7-17-p BRIGHTON, cozy one bdrm. home in town. 220 N. First St., 229-6798. t-f-x BRIGGS LAKE — 2 bdnn., year round home, gas beat, with or without electric stove. 229-2164. 7-17-x 4 RM. MODERN house, oil heat, tub and shower, partly furnished, adults only. No pets, references; - r e q u i r e d * TRAILER LOT — Well, septic tank and elec. service., Hamburg Twp. Call AC 9-2371. 7-10-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x FOUR 15" 8 ply Mobile Horfte tiresr 227-7795. t-f-x IRRIGATION PUMPS — Driven by 3 H. P. gasoline engine. AC 7-3672. 7-10-x FENCE — 25% discount, 1,000 ft., must be sold by July and August, 42" and 48" chain link, Wood fence and patio fence. Terms .free estimates. .New Hudson Fence, GE 7-9441. 8-28-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand Jtiyer, Brighton. P R O T E C T YOUR FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x HAY, to be taken off the field. 3695 Pleasant Valley Rd. t-f-x Yunker Memorials Inc. • Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-8198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x Fix Up Your Home For OUTDOOR L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES FOR RETAINING WALLS FIRE PLACES ft ETC. PRECAST STEPS ADD A PATIO NOW! Precast PATIO STONE 6 Colors 24"x 24"x 18" x 18" x READY - MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAR IN 50 and 90 LB. BAGS NATURAL WINDOW SILLS, DOOB SILLS and WALL COPINGS BRIQHTON STONE ft SUPPLY CO. TOM Od. River !'/» Mlk» W. of Brighton — Betw Ph. 2294648 Brighton ft HoweB JOHN DEERE Specials; New No. 6 John Deere Harvester, corn and direct cut heads. 2010 - 3010 John Deere demonstrators. These items priced to move. No reasonable offer refused. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 7-10-x IRONINGS & SEWING in my home. 229-7859. 7-17-x '57 OR '58 FORD BODY in good condition, contact Albert Cote, AC 9-6280, Mon. — Wed. after 4 -.30 p.m. t-f-p HELP WANTED MALE NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x BABY SITTERS wanted. Whitmore Placement Service, 9455 Main St., Whitmore Lake, 449- 2468. We have job openings numerous ...to. mention,. 7-10-x USED CARS 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy, w.w., heater, EXCELLENT CONDITION. AC 9-6041. 7-10-x WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or call A. C. Henry; 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCG 680-136, Freeport, 111. 8-28-x ALL AROUND mechanic for garage. Apply Hi-Way Auto, 7979 W. Grand River, AC 9- 6205. 7-10-- SITUATIONS WANTED IRONING DONE in my home, Excellent work, phone 665- 3960, Whitmore Lake. 7-18-63-x River. t-f-x CINDER BLOCK home on two lots, 2 bedrooms, bath, Pinckney. 878-6613. t-f-x CAMP TRAILER, Apache, 2 double beds, $5.00 a day, AC 9-6817. 7-10-x 2 BDRM. APT., 1625 Patterson Lake Rd., 878-3143 or inquire at Gentile Home Center. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rra. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-ac 1962 GMC Va ton pick-up. Call 227-6431. 7-10-p '54 CHEV % ton pick-up truck. Call after 6:00 P.M. 227-6731. 7-17-p FOR SALE •62 IMPALA CONVERT, Blue with White top. 300 H.P., 4 Speed, Tach., Positraction. & Loaded with Extras, Excelelnt Condition. $2,300. Call Al Stonex, AC 9-9571. 7-10-p KEY PUNCH operator desires full or part time. AC 7-3827. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bldg. on North St. Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g, Lease Availa b 1 e. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-s SCHOOLS FRESH EGG£ from Hollow Oak Farm, Ruston Rd. at 8 Mile Rd., South Lyon. Candled, graded, wholesale, retail. Call GE 7-7852 about delivery. 7-10-x C & D Asphalt, 80 pieces 9x9 $4.99 a case Stadium Linoleum & Tile, 1910 W. Stadium Blvd., NO 8-6762 7-10-x 30 GAL. GAS water heater — 2 wheel trailer — Boat carriers — outside Grill with motor. 670-15 tire, Intake maifold and carb. — 2 barrow for Buick. 7835 Crooked Lake Rd. 7-10-p TILE — LINOLEUM— FORMICA —CUSTOM WORK— IDEAL FLOOR COVERING MM OraeafleU B4. Brlflifcw, Mich. Phoae 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED MEN, Women, couples needed; over 25. High school education not necessary. Short inexpensive training in a modern motel. For interview, write the school, g i v i n g address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept F. 7-10-p AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x A certain personal virtue is essential to freedom. —Emerson Want-ads Pay HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED waitress, age 25 to 35, Lakeland Inn on M-36. Apply in person. 7-10-x War will end when nations are ripe for progress. —Mary Baker Eddy 'use flit WAWTAOS FOR RENT—Rodms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, gas heat, carpeting, 2 car garage, Saxony Subd., 6424 Marcy Dr. t-f-x MODERN TRAILER site in town. 714 Flint Rd., AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEW 3 BDRM. home, 3 miles from Brighton, $125. per mo. Call A0-9-6O74 or AC 9-27117 t-f-x COTTAGE, on School Lake, by week. AC 7-5683. t-f-x 3 BDRM, MODERN home, gas heat, 8115 Grand River, Woodland Lake, $90. per mo. Shown by appointment. 227-7031, KE 7-1663. t-f-x CONTINUED Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting: — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf REAL ESTATE salesman or saleslady. Interesting and profitable work. For interview and details call Harold J. Johnson, AC 9-7841; evenings, AC 9-7802. J. R, Hayner, Broker, 408 W. Main, Brighton. t-f-x 7-2-p HORSE BACK RIDING HAY RIDES 5200 Kensington Rd. MoiL-Thars. 9 «*m«*io pm FrL-Sat 9 aa-ll p a PACKAGE LIQUORS I 8m u-i Brandies Mixes Dope 5 COLD BEER — WINES Party Foods US B. Grand Blver, Brifbtm — AC 9-4SM Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel, Crashed Stone Earth Moving, Fill Sand or d a y Balldoziiig 4k Grading Coffin's Excavating Phone 22S-C791 7600 W. Grand River 1 •*'• THE SPACE RACE: WHO'S THE NEXT WINNER? It happens over and over. Families grow up, Children g<j off to college or get married. The homeowner finds himself with more space than he knows what to dp with. But this burden may be your good fortune. You need the space they can't use. Chances are, you can acquire it for little more than your present home nill bring. Maybe we can help you out. Let's discuss it! LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. FAMILY HOME This is one of the best larger homes in the medium price range that we have had the pleasure of offering. Two full baths, separate living-dining rooms, kitchen with new cubboards and plenty of work space, enclosed, heated, panelled sun room, first floor bedroom, 2 bedrooms on second BRIGHTON OFFICE U S E. Grand River Phone AC 7-71431 HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2384 ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 »•*•••• CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garret's. 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON TOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. tttSS PontUe I n n South Ljoo. Mlofc. Q E w t 1-! Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUI LEUNG HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River . PJtone HeweH HOI SE AT RAVEVE PARK New Hours 5 to 7 P.M. Week Days — 1 to 7 P.M. Saturday and Sunday By Appointment Any Time. BRIGHTON 2-BEDROOM RANCH, family room, carpeted living room, full basement, IV2 car garage, paved street. $14,000. S BEDROOM RANCH—Near church and schools. Excellent terms. 9 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary gchool — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 3 BJft. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. 3 BEDROOM RANCH -- Fenced back yard 2-car garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. MILFORD COMMERCE LAKE, two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant. $17,500. Terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milfor'd Road. Zoned commericial 3 BR's, fireplace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- 990. " — LAKE HOMES BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, living room and dining area, screened porch, sandy beach. $12,500, with $3,000 down. BRIOGS LAKE—Thinking about year around resort living? This 2 bedroom home may be' It. Full basement with forced air furnace, fireplace in living room. $8,000, with $500 down. SCHOOL LAKE — year around 3 BR's., full basement. 2H car garage. $15,200. PARDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— living room with fireplace. $10,000.00. LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 tots, 1% car garage, excellent beach and well shaded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within V% mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BRIGGS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront porch glassed In—excellent year around living. $13,500.00. WOODLAND LAKE — 2J3.R. log - drean cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment. BIG CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ISLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation special. $1,900. Will accept terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $15,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,009.00. FONDA LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch, l'£ ceramic bath, full basement, fireplace. STRAWBERRY LAKE—3 bedroom permanent home, hot water heat, 50 feet of beach excellent for children, on chain of lakes. A look will convince you of the value. FONDA LAKE — 2 bedroom dream home — excellent beach — 80' lake front — 2tt ear %arage — Priced to sell. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. COUNTRY 2 BEDROOM RANCH on % acre lot. Wall to wall carpeting in living room, hot water baseboard heat, 2 car garage, excellent landscaping. $10,750. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dinine area carpeted. $8,500. H ACRE, new 2-bedroom ranch, ideal starter or retiree home, just outside of Highland on M-59. Exceptional value. $8,500.00. 1 ACRE — V.2 story — 3 bedrooms — 1H bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,S00. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 3 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included In. price of $27,500.00. 2 BE0ROOM well landscaped scenic location overlooking Lake of the Pines. This home has all refinements, including built-ins—V's bath —attached garage—owner leaving state. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—V/i baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 8 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, 33 mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell $21,000.00. S ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that wants elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. FARMS 15 ACRES—4 miles east of South Lyon, 10 acres of orchard, 4 bedroom 1% story home, I1? baths, fireplace in living room, new outbuildings. Less than $20,000.00. SO ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings —> All in excellent condition. $18,000. 95 ACRES—Located on M-59 near Howell. Excellent investment. 2 bedroom home. $23,000 with $5,000 down. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older- farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 20 ACRES—Large country home recently remodeled, fireplace in living room and dining room, excellent for horse farm. Near M-59 and Milford. Good terms. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob AC 9-6686 AC1MW74 Roscoe Eager Frank Mildred Duff Ralph Nausi MU 5-2056 / Charles Schowenaan LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brifftto* Of fleet AC T-MI1 — BoweU Office: SSS4 Opea Daily 8-4 PJL Open Sundays 1-i LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 7-1431 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W floor. Basement, gas forced air furnace. All rooms are large, perfect for the large family. car garage, large landscaped lot, paved road within walking distance of downtown shopping. Price $14,500. Terms. Fast possession. FAMILY HOME Excellent 4 or 5 bedroom Brighton home on 13Oxl3C ft. lot on paved road. New kitchen, separate living-dining rooms, fireplace, \hi baths, basement, gas furnace. Screened porch, garage, large shade trees. $13,900. 80 ACRES VACANT Beautiful 80 acres close to X-way interchange. Land is slightly rolling, % of 3-owner private lake, woods, live stream. Several excellent building sites in grove of trees n*ar lake. Ideal for one wanting privacy with plenty of seclusion. $20,000. $4,000 down. Balance $125 month. FOR RENT ONE HALF of duplex, near Kroger store, 3 rms. down, 2 bdrtns & bath upstairs, $55. per mon., 229-9572. t-f-x IN PINCKNEY, one and two bedroom apartments. Furnished or unfurnished. See Oscar Beck 512 East Main St. Pinckney. t-f-x Wanted To Rent OR LEASE with option to buy, 3 bdrm. home near Brighton Phone HoweU 2769. 7-17-x COUPLE WISH to rent year round lakefront home in Brighton area. Prefer fireplace. Write Box K-300 % Brighton Argus. 7-10-p Real Estate For Sale 3 BDRM., 1% bath, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted; $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment t-f-x 3834. t-f-X ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 2 LARGE LOTS, 80 X 120' f a c i n g Huron River, lake privileges. Ore Lake, Both lots $1,300. Phone 674-1088. 7-10-p DESIRABLE CORNER lot, for home or business. Low down payment. Call AC 9-6153. 7-17-p YEAR ROUND log cabin, Hamburg— Brighton area, 2 bdrms., fire place, screened porch, picture window views hillside and river. Approx. 3 acres, fenced wooded lot: Lake privileges. $9,000. Call 227-3913 after 7 p.m. 7-17-x $990. D O W N — Lakefront Woodland Lake, 1 mi. from 1-96, nearly new brick, yr. round, 3 bdrm., 1 % bath, builtins, natural gas, 1380 so,, ft., fishing, swimming, skiing $20,- 990., $110. monthly, immediate possession. Phone Brighton AC 9-6188 or AC 9-9388. 7-17-x 3 RM. HOUSE, on 2 acres, livable, unfinished, call for information, AC 9-6322. 7-10-p WELL KEPT 4 bdrm. home, In Brighton, large corner lot near school and churches. AC 7-2441. t-f-x ATTRACTIVE 5 room home, full basement, quiet street near shopping and schools. Ideal for retirement. AC-9-7968 7-10-p 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, large fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsilanti. - t-f-x OR RENT — 4 bdrm., 3 up, 1 down basement, close to shopping, church, school. Oscar Muller Tot-N-Teen, Brighton. t-f-x AN 8 ROOM home in Howell, close in, to exchange for smaller home in Howell or J?incJsney area, or will consider lot or mobile home, as down payment. Phone 878-9778 pfter 6 p.m., Shirley Henry, Pinckney. t-f-x COTTAGES FOR SALE 7 Cottages and Homes 00 Woodland Lake 1 Cottage on Fonda Lake. Z Cottages on Grand Beach. 3 Cottages on Island Lake. More listings every day. SEE US! Henry A. Branch REAL ESTATE 7949 West Grand River Phone AC 7-6726 tfx Classifieds A C THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACaderoy 7-3101 Day or Evening IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Lake home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, basement. Automatic oil furnace. Garagre. $8,000 with $1,100 down. BEDROOMHOME;iritk bke ff lale cm -S-additional lots. $8,500 with $1,000 down. LAKE LOT on Chain of Lakes. Excellent, safe sandy beach. $6,500 with low down payment. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE. Living room, kitchen, big front porch, extra lot. Privileges on Fonda Lake. $5,500 with low down payment. 2 BEDROOM HOME. Built-in kitchen, large living room with natural fireplace, full bath. $8,000 with $1,000 down. FARMS FOR SALE 5 ACRES with Septic tank and well. 200 acres with lake frontage 190 acres with 14-mile lake frontage Several other farms. LAKE FRONTAGE Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Lake front, good beach. $8,500. Homes in Pinekney Excellent Ranch type on Vfa acres $31,500. 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 House on 4 lots, $5,600, $500 down. GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 STRAWBERRY LAKE RD., New on one acre 3- bedroom, Tri-Level — bath & half — Hot Air furnace — 1700 sq. ft. of living — carpeted — $3000. down. ON WHITMORE LAKE on E. Shore with excellent beach — furnished 3 bedroom house — Rec. room with Pool table — Pin bail machine & Juke box $2,500.00 down. GRACE E. BROWN - BROKER - HI 9-7891 — HI 9-2666 — HI 9-5192 or AC 9-7879 FOR SALE 6 ROOM FRAME Home on double corner lot in Brighton. Near stores. Screened porch. Gag heat. $7,500.00 — Terms. 6 ROOMS VA story frame with water frontage. In Brighton. Large rooms. Enclosed porch. Full basement. Gas furnace. $12,500.00 — Terms. NEW 3 B.R. Ranch Home on approx. 1 acre near Brighton. Attached 2 car garage. Built-in oven and range. Very nicely landscaped. $18,000.00—Terms. BRIGGS LAKE, 3 B.R. home on tfuxt. Beautiful view. Built-in oven & range. New coupboards in kit. Full basement. Gas furnace. $17,900.00 — Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance M87 K. 6nad Btor — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-M58 FOR SALE Approx. 4 Acres Patterson Lake Rd. at Cedar Lake Rd. 482. 5 Ft. Frontage on Road and Approx. 200 ft. on River Priced to Sell. PHONE OWNER — EVENINGS GReenleaf 4-3618 COUNTRY RANCH BOMB This is OM of the moat at-1 tractive ranch bomat w»| have seen for a long time. Built in 1939 thift spacious I home looks Uke it is brand new. Room* are large, tastefully decorated, hardwood floors, full basement with! finished recreation room and bar. 3 bedrooms, double closets, family room, dining] room, nice kitchen (range] and refrigerator included),; •attached 1% car garage L32xl40 well-landscaped lot i mile from Brighton. Realistically priced at $19,900. Terms. 60 ACRES jtly rolling vacant 60, |acreg, low spot with spring. I AQUA VISTA-IBC Homes —00 DOWN. 907.73 mo. Our lake lot or yours. Bsmt^ brick, baths. Doaae Rd. at Silver Lake. Open 1S-6. OE ft-4126. SepfclS-p Earl W. Kline Reed Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 3 BEDROOM, newly remodeled. Built-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, basement, separate dining room,-den (could be used as 4th bedroom), large porrh. Close to schools and shopping. Terms. heat* fireplace, basement, carpet and drapes. $2,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE, two bedroom home on lake front. Large lot with lots of shade. Oil furnace, basement, 1-car garage. Good beach. Terms. LAKE OP THE PINES. Restricted subdivision. New 3-bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 baths, rage, patio. €»uou $12,500, terms. Country 3 BEDROOM, brick ranch on corner lot in "Horizon Hills." Fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths, built-in kitchen, full basement with finished recreation room with builtin bar and fireplace. 2-car attached garage. Nylon carpet, water softener. Terms. 10 ACRES, for gracious country living. Three year old brick ranch. This is a quality built home with many exceptional features. 1*4 miles from Brighton on blacktop road. Heated work shop on property. Terms. Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE prlvileges. Duplex on three lott. New 2-car garage. Two bed rooms in each unit. Full price $7,000 with $1,000 dn, FONDA LAKE privileges. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, stone driveway. Terms. Farms 80 ACRES, modern S-bedroom, H.A. oil, basement Good location. Close to Brighton. Terms. 40 ACRES, modern 2-bedroom, fireplace, H.A. ail heat, basement, barn and apple orchard. $21,000, with terms. 80 ACRES, nice farm just out of Hartland. All modern and well maintained. 30 x 40 barn, metal tool shed, Chicken coop, 1H car garage. Crops are in and included in price. $26,500 with $10,500 down. Building Site* We have excellent bfaildmg sites at Fonda Lake, Lake-of-th«-Pines, Huron River and "Horizon Hills." These lots are available on excellent terms. We also have several homes in and near Brighton for down payments of $500. Brighton 227-1021 On Whltmore Lake Road 2 HOUSES on one Super Large Lot, also include* lake frontage, 2i/2 car garage all for only $20,260 with low down payment. Easy monthly terms. 260 ACRE FARM, $60,000, $15,000 down, 230 tillable 6 mile at R.R. track Whitmort Lake, On Wlderman Point 2 LOTS COMPLETELY fenced, Four Bedrooms, large porch, large living room only $12,000, E-Z terms. ON WINANS LAKE COMMUNITY DR., 8 bedroom, 2 level lakefront only $18,000 terms. One of the More Exdtisivt STONE RANCH HOMES AT WINANS LAKE. Two large lots. Heaterlater fire place. Private porch enclosed and glassed. Yard sprinkle system. Don't bother to call unless you want to buy a home. Priced $10,000 under replacement cost Total Pric* $28,900 with terms. Oren Nelson Real Estate 8455 MAIN ST. — WHRXOstE LAKE — HI i-f7ftl GALLAGHER LAKE, 3 bedroom lakefront cottage, fireplace, aluminum siding, sand beach, large wooded lot. $10,- 000. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, Huron River, Chain of Lakes, completely furnished $3,500. ALUMINUM SIDING, outside fireplace, garage, p l e a s a n t modern lakefront cottage, $8,- 600 $1,500 down including fur* niture, stove & refrigerator. ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom home, near G. M. Proviaf Ground V% acre site, newly decorated, black top road $5,- 800 $800. down. A LOVELY BRICK, three bedroom home on large lot, near 1-96 expressway, near South Lyon, good schools $14^00 I V 500 down, S BEDROOM, like new, Bass safe sandy beach, bath with shower, fireplace, furnished, $14,000 $2,000 down. AT BEAUTIFUL LAKE CHEMUNG — S-Bedroom Lakefront Cottage Good Beach. $11,000. •Benns ayner uff ISL Instance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Detroiten call WOodward S-14S0 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EOT. 1122 Opea Smdtyi it Evenlaf» by •ppeiwtsiesit A C t - 7 l 4 t v Planning on Camping THIS SUMMER? See The All New w 99 JEEP WAGONEER THE WAQON THAT IETS YOU PUCES WHERE OTHERS CAN'T Howell JEEP Sales Inc. 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 ARGUS # EAGLE # DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 children At USED CAR BUYS 1962 Greenbrier Wagon, automatic 1962 Chevrolet Monza, 2-Dr., 4-Spd. 1962 Pontiae Bonneville Convertible 1961 F-85 Olds I960 Volkswagon 1959 Ponliac 4-Door Hard Top 1969 Plymouth Wagon, V-8, Power 1969 Ponliac, 2-Door H.T. 1959 T-Bird — Sharp! 1959 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door 1958 Olds 4-Door 1958 Pontiao, 9 Passenger Wagon We Have Some Transportation Specials We Buy Late Model Used Cars Bullard-Patton Pontiae 9820 E. Grand River—Brighton—Phone 227-1971 QUALITY 5 WHY CHL'VY S the B U Y ! Fishing for a good used car? Youil land one with a deal from QUALITY CHEVROLET, home of those fine OK USED CARS you can drive with pride each day! 1962 IMPALA 2-Dr., Hdtop., Super Sport, F. Steering., P. Brakes, Like New, Local Car. 1959 BUICK 2-Dr., Sedan, P. Steering P. Brakes, Extra Clean. 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Dr- 6 CyL Std. Shift, Clean 1958 CHEVROLET 2-dr.T BiscAyn*, «- Std. Shift — — " ~ £ * \\ .«* 1961 \\ 1960 1959 1958 1961 1961 1958 1962 1960 1957 1957 1961 1962 <6rlittts iSvittr Blink — Like New* CHEVROLET Impala, 4-Dr., Hdtop., Std. Shift. V-8, 24,000 Miles \\ 1962- CHEVROLET pick-up Vi ton Short box, Steptlde CHEVROLET pick-up ' 2 Ton Long box, Fleetadde CHEVROLET pick-up > 2 ton Long box, Fleetslde CHEVROLET Impala Convert 2 too choose from — Like new RAMBLER Station wagon, 4-dr., Std., Shift, — Extra Clean CHEVROLET Station Wagon 4-dr., V-8, P. Steering — Clean OLDS 4-Dr., Hdtop., Full Power OLDS, 4-Dr., Sedan, P. Steering, P. Brakes — Clean CHEVROLET 2-dr., V-8, P. Glide CHEVROLET 2-dr., 6-CyL, Std., Shift — Extra Clean CHEVROLET Corvair Station Wagon, 4-Dr., Std. Shift CHEVROLET 2-Dr., Hdtop., Automatic V-8, P. Steering A Brakes Color Black & White Like New CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr., Hdtop., V-8, Automatic WE ALSO HAVE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS QUALITY CLEARANCE SALE 1963 CHRYSLERS CHRYSLER NEWPORT Four Door last Price $3794.95 WILL SELL $328.80 2 Door Hard Top List Price $3795.85 CHRYSLER NEWPORT WILL SELL $3312.83 CHRYSLER "300" Convertible List Price $4559.35 WILL SELL $3917.89 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Door Sedan List Price $3499.30 WILL SELL $3073.30 SAVE NOW 2 CHRYSLER NEWPORTS 4 Door Sedan Dark Blue and a Light Blue List Price $3684.35 WILL SELL $3222.78 SAVE NOW (in -Alton i CHtVYU 861 E. 6RAND RIVER HOWELL TEL:2226 GOOD usnr 1961 TEMPEST 4 Door 1960 VALIANT Wagon PLYMOUTH 9-Pass. Wagon 3-1959s PLYMOUTH BELVEDERES I960 PLYMOUTH 4-Door—SharpI DODfiE 2-Door Hard Top SLAYTON MOTOR SALES • LEE GORDON • DICK SLAYTON 301 E. Grand River — Howell — 349 I LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S BIGGEST USED CAR SALES-UNHEARD OF PRICES BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER AND LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALER WILSON FORD SALES '03 MODEL '63 WILLYS - Wagoneer, 2,600 Miles '63 T-BIRD LANDAU '63 XL 500 Sports H.T. Loaded '63 GALAXIE Conv., Loaded „ '63 GALAXIE Conv., Loaded ^ '63 FAIRLANE 4 - Door, 8 - Cyl. Auto-O-Matic '£2 MODEL '62 CHEVROLET Impl. H-top, 8- CyU Automatic, White, Radio & Heater '62 COMET 2-dr., Sed., Radio & Heater, White SEE OPEN '61 MODEL '61 CHEVROLET Impl., Conv., 8-Cyl., Auto-O-Matlc, Green, P - S . , P - B . , P-Windows W-S-W, Radio & Heater '61 COMET Wagon, 2-dr., 6-CyU Auto-O-Matic, White, Radio & Heater '61 RAMBLER, Wagon 4-dr., 6- Cyl. S t d . Trans., Heater, White '61 FALCON 2-dr., wagon, Std. Trans., Heater, Green, Elec* trie Tail Gate '00 MODEL V-8, Auto-O-Matic, R. & H., P-Steering, White PONTIAC, 2-dr., 8 Cyl., Std. Trans., Brown, Heater FORD Galaxle 2-dr., 8-Cyl., Auto-O-Matic, R. & H., Blue CHEVROLET 2-dr., 6-Cyl., Auto-O-Matlc, White, Radio & Heater CHEVROLET Conv., 8-Cyl., Auto-O-Matlc, R. & H. '59 FORD 2-Dr., 6-Cyl., Yellow, R. & H., Std. Transmission. I t FORD 4-Dr., Country Sed., 8-Cyl., Auto-O-Matlc, Power Steering '59 MERCURY Parklane, 4-Dr^ H-top, V-8, Crulseomatlc PS., P-B., P-W., Radio * Heater, W-S-W Tires '59 FORD Gaiaxle, 2-Dr., H. T. V-8, Auto-O-Matlc White '59 FORD 2 Dr., 6-eyl., Standard Trans., Blue, Radio, Heater. '59 FORD 4Dr., 6-Cyl., R. & H^ Std. Trans., Blue '59 CHEVROLET, BelAirt, 2-dr., 6-CyU Automatic, R. ft H. W-S-W Tires '59 CHEVROLET BUeayne, 4- dr. Sedan, S-Cyl^ Standard Trans^ Radio A Heater. Wt Haw Ofter USMI Oars I FOR THE BEST DEM. FROM M M I T O T S LARGEST FORD DEALER T I L 8:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — SATURDAY TO 5iM PJM. 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1963 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 1963-07-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d7efe51274693a0309cbe7f15ebbb7f.pdf e38be2a6017a7a1b592055b6735e94bb 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. LUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY..MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889. NUMBER 2T. S8AAC TELLEH, County Surveyor. Postofflce address, East Cohoctan, Mich. H F. 81ULJCR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOtf. mext to residence* on Main street. Plnck- , Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day night. W. HAZK, A . J?. Attends promptly all profeeslanal calls. a at residence on Unadilfa 8 t , third door Wttt ol Congregational church. , . PINCKNEV, - » sM ICHIGAN- . JAMES MAKKK*, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY Aad Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onahort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on North aide Mala St.. Pinckney, Mich. W P. VAW WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCEKY. OBoeln Hubbell Block (rooms formrely occu- Med bv H. F. Hubbell.) HuWBLL, MICH. TT Wheat, Beans. Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. fcir*Tbe highest market price will be paid THOtf, iUSAD, Pinckpey, Mich. FT M. DAVIS, painter, paper hanger and kal- X I , cominer. I am prepared to do «11 kinds of jpautiag, paper hanging, wall painting, kalcomiaing, etc., with neatness and at living terms.1 Leave orders at residence on South Main-st, \Pinc*ney, Mich. i*. K- BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Veteri • nery College. Treatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attend-. ed to day or night. "STOCKBRIDGE) • MICHIGAN.1 TAMES T. BAM AN will write Insurance on \ t i your lift in the old reliable Manhattan Life Company, of New York. Ordinary Life Term Payment or Endowment 'Policies on the new Survivorship Dividend plan. CTbia company's record for 1-1 years past shows 'the lowest percentage taken from it policy-holder* aad the highest percentage returned te them of any company doing business in the United 'States. It also shows the largest percentage of .'asaatts for the discharge of its indebtedness. Address postal card to Jas. T. Eaman, Solicitor Ann Arbor, Mich. (3mo } "OT\ 3»- T A B E E , VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE HONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. .....<. £,.., n_m-_ orHacatsi eh^ui de xnpienrei eynecaer.s of Treatment of «11 Domestic animals in a professional manner. A II calls promptly ut't'in. ii Wday or nivrht. Office at Parker't* Drujj More, hfiwM, Mich. kf — •" ' • • - - * — COUREOTBU WEKKLV HY THOMAS H K A D Wheat, No. 1 white 8 M No. 2 red ~ M No. 1 rye, : w Oats , '±X Drter.^Apples.. • o2 Potato^ 10® 1¾ gutter,,.,..,, 10 §ti{gs.... n Vretdtid Chickens -* Live Chickens i*> t " • Turkeys » lu Clover Seed $4.7*8-5.CC Dnwsed Pork %b 00 @ (,:25 Applea ~ .t .7R & H « PInckncy Exchange Bank. fi. W. TEEPLE. PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL NANKING # BUSINESS. Moaej Loaned on Approved Notes. .• DEPOSITS RECEIVEt). 'Certificates issued in timd deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets tor Sale. BUSINESS POINTERS. inest line ofCigars in Pinckney at 'HAVER & Co's. * Farm For Sale or Rent. • One mile west of Pincknev. Late the possession of GK B. Hinchey. P session given immediately, good chance to put in 35 acres of beans. , . - , . . THOMAS BIRKETT. Birkett, May 15,1889. (19tf.) Notice. rsons that have accounts with due, are requested to call and by cast or note before JUNE 1st, Tonrs,. • . M G E O . F . STKES&CO. , Life iiaarancet r Best inducementa afforded bv the Union Central Company. WiU esteem it an honor to receive the patronage of Pinckney and Yicinite-*'ifr R. C. AULD, Local Agel For Sale Reasonably, >x~>: • Cost Sale. Having ordered a large stock of Winter Goods I must make voom for the same, and for the next 30 days I will sell all Bummer Wear at actual COST. All in need of Clothing or anything in my lino I would advise to call early and get the first selection. I mean BUSINESS, and no humbug. Yours truly, F. E. WRIGHT, the Clothier, Pinckney, Mich. Notice. Having leasad my whortleberry swamp to the family of John Docking, I hereby forbid all other persons trespassing thereon. CHARLES LOVE. , (27w3) tfor Sale. < A farm containing 120 acres. Good soil, fine buildings, well watered and good orchard. Situated one mile east of Gregory on the Grand Trunk railroad. .For further information inquire of I. S. DAVIS, Gregory, Mich. ;> All papers stopped when the time expires unless arrangements are made for a continuance. We shall strictly abide by this role* Local Gatherings. C E. Henry yisited Munith friends last week. Mrs. H. G. Briggs is visiting at Parshallville. Best baking powder deal yet, at GEO. W. SYE.ES & Co's. * Walla Barnard and wife, visited in town last Friday. Call at The Star Dry Goods Store for Shoes. * £he cherry crop will be a very large one in this vicinity this year. Best shilling Percale only 7 cts. at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. * Geo. W. Sykes visited in. Ann Arbor from Fridav until Mondav. Shaver & Co's, line of Shoes is unequalled. Mrs Dr. H. F. Sigler returned from a visit in Chicago last Friday. Call at Shaver &, Co's. for bottom prices on Sliuts. * Miss Carlie Martin is visiting her sister and friends .a Vpsilanti. Choice full en-am Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Chester Wood, of Lansing, is visiting relatives in w^.st Putnam. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER & Co's. * Mr.,and Mrs. Joseph Hodgeman visited friends in Chelsea last week. Si.y bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. Geo. Green visited his sister, Mrs. Dr. Snyder, at Horton, last week. TJiie-lsuie week to buy Suspenders >^GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. * Miss Joie Clinton is the genial cashier in the Star Dry Goods Store. We find new evidence every day for our $2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Dry Goods Store. * H. G. Sell man, of South Lyon, was in,town 6n business last Saturday. Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Dry Goods Store. * The village park looks much improved since the hay has been cut. If you want a Child'3 Shoe call at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Mr. L. H. Beebe of Mutlith, was in town on business first of the week. If you want to smoke ft good Ciffar go to SHAVER & Co's. * Quite a number from this place attended the races at Jackson last week. 5 lhj^ftCckers 25 centsat GEO. W. $*&r& co's. * Born, to Mr, and* Mrs. Charles Hicks, on Sunday las% a nine pound son. An entire new line of White Goods just received at GEO', W. SYKES & CO'S. Nelson Reason, of Jackson, was the guest of friends in this place over Sunday, During the next thirty days you can purchase a suit of clothes very cheap of F. WRIGHT, tKe clothier. * Mrs. Thos, Turner and daughter are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Griffith at Marshall vi He. E. B. ShotweU and A .$i« Rapids wagon. Inquire of [are the guests of Mr. astf M T J - . ' A ' ! C. AULD, Pinckney, Mich. ' Cadwell. * f".; Miss Mill* Barnard, of Shepherd, Mich., is theiguest of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Bennett. ME. Charles Campbell, of Oak Grove, visited friends in this place over Sunday. Miss Minnie Jackson of Stockbridge, is the guest of Mrs. John Jackson in this village. Mr. and Mrs. John Patton were gubts of Owo8so friends last Thursday and Friday. 4 • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Afelvin; of Howell, were guests of relatives in this place last Sunday. •= Thos. Clinton was in the Metropolis first of the week purchasing goods for his harness shop. Miss Altice Ewen, of Owosso, is the truest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ewen, in this village. The ladies of the M. E. society, will serve ice cream in the town hall on Saturday evening next. Henry Rorabacher and wife, of Hamburg, were guests of relatives in this village over Sunday. . Mr. Geo. Wakenhut, of the Star Dry (jroods Store, visited his family at Chelsea a few days last week. , Please J3g"" in that promised % and thus square up with the printer. We need the money very much. Miss Abbie Phillips, of Bancroft, is spending a few days among friends and relatives in this village. Mr. H. C. Harris, of Detroit^, was the giiest of friends and- relatives in this vicinity a few days last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Coste, of near Howell, were guests of Mr. Coste's parents near this place last week. ; Mr. Ed. St. John and sister, of Detroit, visited thoir many friends and relatives in this place last week. Read the interesting letter from a former Pinckney boy, Phil. G. Kelly, now of Richmond, Va., in this issue. Mrs. F. L. Andrews, of Parshallville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs, near this tillage, over Sunday. Dr. Will Watts left yesterday for the northern part of the State, in view of finding a suitable place for n location. W. B. Campball, of Detroit, was the guest of friends and relatives in this place a few days last week and the nrst of this. It k quite encouraging ti> our merchants to -have peopla^^w^o live near our sister towns come t o t his village to do their trading. The "devil" is out on a "time" this week, therefore the readers of the DISPATCH will please overlook all errors that may appear in this issue. Quito a number of our villagers are enjoying themselves camping ori the shores of the different lakes in this vicinity, of which there are many. The Misses Minnie, Flora and*Millie Hodgeman of this place were visitors among Pinckneyites last Saturday and Sabbath.—South Ly< ;, Excelsior. James Farrell, of Pinckney, was bit in the calf of his leg by a dog in this city, Tuesday night. The dog is doomed to death.—Ann Arbor Register. Miss Tressa Staffan, who has been in the millinery business in this place during the past three months, removed her stock to her home at Chelsea last Friday. Miss Kate Brown, who has been teaching school in Chicago, 111., for a number of years, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown, of East Putnam. "A Brief Sorrow," is the title of a continued story that is commenced ia tnis issue of the DISPATCH. It will be very interesting. : Now is the time to subscribe and get the benefit of the story. Last Saturday, as little Robbie Culhane was playing with a number of little boys among some barrels at his father's cooper shop, he fell from the lop of one of the barrels and fractured^ his left arm. Dr.; C. W. Haze was called and reduced the fracture. Mr. C. H. Edwards, a dentist of South Lyon, will visit this place next Friday fqr the purpose of doing any dental work that the people of this TIcinity wish to have done. Mr. Edwards informs us that if he can obtain enough patronage he will establish an office here, and will be at his office one or two-days each week. He is fetghly recommended as a first-class dentist. Miss Sarah Courter of Farmington, yisited Dr. C. W. Haze's people in this place last week and the 6rst of this. Inspite cf the busy times among the farmers, our merchants report a steady increase in trade. Verily the people of the surrounding country are beginning to learn where they can do their trading the cheapest. In Men's Shoes we have a line for fl.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Dry Goods Store. * •Three children, two boys and a girl, aged respectfully about 6, 7 and 9 years, were taken to the Coldwater public school from Pinckney this week. Their names were Crowley, and their mother was considered an unfit person to bring up the ehildren properly.— Livinjareton Republican. Mrs. H. J,- Rogers* who wa3 visiting friends at Mason, was called to her home at this place last Friday on account of the illness-of her father, Volna Potter, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. He is able to be around again, however. At the school meeting which was held in the high school room last Monday night, Messrs. Justus Swarthout and R. G. Webb were elected trustees of the school board to succeed Messrs. T. Grimes and T. Read, whose term has expired. Mr. R. C. Stackable of Genoa, will' leave next Friday for Big Rapids,, where he has been engaged to teach school, Mr. Stackable is a thorough teacher, and the school boaH of that place made no mistake in employing him. The DISPATCH will keep him posted on all news in this vicinity. Iii order to make room, for his winter stock, F. E. Wright will sell summer clothing at cost during the next thirty days. Mr. Wright says that he means business and will do just as he says; Now is the time to secure some great bargains, as lie has a nice stock to select from. It would be a good\ investment for some of our monied men to invest a lifctle money in the erection of a number of business places on the vacant lots on Main-st. There is no doubt but what they could be rented to people who desire to come here and do business. The appearance of the pest, the aphia, or "green midge," spoken of as affecting the wheat and other cereals, seems to be quite general throughout this county as well as in other parts of the country. From an interview with different, farmers in this vicinity, we find that there is no cause for great alarm, as the pest is doing but little, if any, damage to the cereals. They are now leaving, and no doubt ere another week has gone bye they will be a tiling of the past. The picnic given uader the auspices of St. Mary's church of this place in Dr. C. W. Haze's grove on July 4th, was a grand success, both financially and enjoyably. The committee on entertainment should receive much praise for the able manner in which the programme was arranged and performed, and the ladies of the society can feel assured that the excellent dinner that was served was appreciated by the large crowd that was present. \V. P. Van Winkle, our worthy Prosecuting Attorney, read the Declaration of Independence in fine style, and the speech rendered by Senator. Gorman was much appreciated. Tremain's band furnished the music for those who wished to dance. , In all it was a most enjoyable occasion. In Memoriam. • Died, July 1st, 1889, Willie E. Davis, aged twenty-eight years. The subject of this sketch was the only and beloved child of his parents—their comfort in the present and their hope in the future, when, as advancing age should steal away the strength and vigcr of early life, his strong arm should be tha stay of their declining years, hia voice cheer 4hem as they glided toward the "valley of the shadow." But. God, in his providence, ordered otherwise, and their hearts and home are left desolate. " Yet, in their deep affliction, the remembrance of his filial devotion, his tender and sympatnetic nature, his patient endurance of great suffering, and the assurance that he died trusting in Jesus, will soothe the grief tljat time alone can heal. It is vain to ask why these things must be:— "Let ns be patient! these severe afflictions Not from the ground arise, But oftentimes celestial benedlUons Assume this dark disguise.", "We see but dimly through the mist and vapors* Amid these earthly damps " ' What seem touis but sad, funeral tapers, May be hearln's distant lamps." Richmond, Virginia. July 5th, 1889. Editor DISPATCHr ' When I left Pinckney ] • promised you and several Of th§ readers of yOut valuable paper, that I would write you in regard to Richmond, which is naturally the queen city of the "sunny south.'' Richmond occupies a very pretty anil most picturesque situation. The city is dispersed over a multitude of hills of various sizes. The stately Jame* descends from west to east and is or> sti ucted by a number of small 1813039» clumps of trees, and myriads of rocks', amohg which it tumbles, foams and roars, constituting what are called the falls. The same river at the lower end of the city bends at right angles to the south and winds off seemingly relnctant for many miles in • that direction. Its polished surface is caught here and there by the eye, but is more generally closed from yiew by the luxurant growth of trees along its banks. One cannot but be impressed by the grandure of the scene, as when apparently in the midst of those trees he matches glimpses of the white sails of approaching and departing vessels. Although at present a backward city, probably no other in tho Union can boast of a greater number of more extensive and beautiful parks. I will not attempt to name or describe them all, We have both the East and West End Parks that in point of beauty cannot be sur> passed. Hillsides, that a few years ago were in a crude and unsightly condition with herds of goats and cattle browsing upon them, have been handsomely terraced and turfed and are now smiling with rare flowers and shrubbery. From Chimborazo Park— a lovely spot—there is an elevation sufficient to enable one to. see the harbor of the city and to open up splendid views on both sides of the James (and more particularly on the south side) that can seldom be excelled. Libby Park, a name that has become and ever will be historic, is a perfect gem in its natural beauty and attractions. Walled in by an elaborate fence of shrubbery and covered with beautiful flowers, it presents a most beautiful appearance. Rolling at the foot of this park is the placid James fringed in with the willow and other wild growths where birds with musical notes . can be heard at all times. Shield's Park, in the West End, contains nearly. ona hundred acre3. It is handsomely ornamented with shade trees, shrubbery, flowers and a minature artificial lake. This is the largest park belonging to the city, and I think Richmond evinced much wisdom in buying it. The importance of/this park i-; already felt and thousands of the city people visit it daily in pursuit of pure air and rest. The fast going switchback gives one a 'through ride for a nickel; and refreshments of all kinds can be obtained on the grounds. I must not forget to mention Gamble's Hill, Monroe and Capitol Parks that are held in high esteem and are visited by all classes. But if one has spare time and wishes a fV.v hours of real pleasure, let him take the Gondola Chimborazo at Fulton St. and glide down the James to Warwick Park; seven miles distance. Nature has here with a bountiful band prepared everything for the pleasure and comforts of man. The giant oak stands upon the river hank towering amidst the clouds while trees of smaller crowth afford' cool and delightful shade. If one is thirsty the cold pure spring water is at his feet, and seats beneath the shade trees afford him peaceful rest. The mammoth forest, which, at this season of the year appears a wall of green, cannot fail to awaken ones admiration. The Pavillion has a seating capacity for 3,000 people. It has three floors and is 130 feet long by 40 feet wide. This park contains 12"t acres. Four miles below the city is the Government warfleet of Monitors, built on the original Erricson plan. The fleet consists of seven well equipped and strongly built vessels, all of which are' ready at short notice to defend Uncle Sam's people or possessions. It nearly, sends a chill through ones veins as be glides down the river past them anct gazes into the broad mouths of their ugly looking guns. If this letter finds a place in yo columns, perhaps in a future one^ , will attempt a description of the business .jjprtion of Richmond, together* with a description of the farming lands in this vicinity. Yours Truly; PHIL. G. KBLLT. , "•^A if • i I * k\ , • ?• r • P W ; T\j^^'*: ^''V*>^ '?""•**"rr *"" ' . r ^ . ' ^ ' * ip ii • M , — ^ i *^W»^M p •*-,« n i f w . y i 1 . , 1 . . , ii. .1. , 0,iy,-0 , « • i.iHlf HI IM**1> *•"'">' i.j'i "»i • i — — « ^ . • M M H M M » : • ! • • ! If 1 • > I » 111 lit * A \ ( • i i William Walter Phelps. William Walter Phelps, who has been made minister to Germany, wan born in New York City in 1839,graduated at Yale in 1860 and a t Columbia law school in 1863, but practised only for a few . years as a lawyer, having ample means of his own. He preferred a political career and h a s been a member of several congresses. He was on the committee on foreign affairs in three successive congresses, where he acquired a knowlege of international questions which h a s been of great advantage to him. President Garfield made him minister to Austria where, although his stay was very brief, his resignation being tendered upon Garfield's death, he succeeded in establishing excellent relations between that country and t h e United States. Quite lately President Harrison appointed him chief commissioner of the American commission sent to Berlin to settle the Samoan question; It is well known how creditably the United States has come out of this ticklish job,and the honor of this is no doubt duo to the lirniness of Mr. Phelps and colleagues. That the republic of Mexico has a future no one can doubt, and one of the signs of its increasing prosperity is the extension of its foreign relations, .No country1 can afford to be isolaiod, as it could a century ago. The world h a s grown smaller since the development of steam navigation, and the discovery of the cicatrical telegraph, and almost t h e solo remaining instance of complete i l l a - tion is the Pit -aim island colony, which can hordly be held up as a model of progress. Mexico has within her borders the d e m o n s of national greatness, and the growth of the federal power is not the least encouraging sign of-her prosperity. Instead of a number of small states continually jealous of each other and often engaged in actual warfare, there is a genuine federal . government, with power to pates laws and en'orce its decrees, and as a result Mexico i.s on the h i g h road to prosperity and to the assumption of her rightful place among t h e nations of the worid. The general election that is to take place in France in September next will witness the culmination of a political discussion that, will soon s t a r t u p in that country. There can be no doubt that, in the minds of many Frenchman, the existing constitution is unsuited to France. The chamber of deputies has made itself supreme without acquiring the necessary sense of responsibility, and has reduced t h e state to a very inferior position. What France needs, they argue, is ii strong { executive, who, wilh his cabinet, might be as independent of the national legislature as the president of the United States is independent of congress. By restricting the power of a parliamentary majority a-nd extending the presidential functions, France, like the United States, it is held, would have not only a strong and durable, but a free government. At any rate the result of the election wjii determine the future of that cotmlry. America has reall^-be^ome a country Of sports lajd^out-door recreations. •The arpay^of sporting events chroni-] daily in the newspapers and the unbounded enthusiasm of spectators and participants prove t h a t out-door exercise is growing rapidly in favor, and bespeaks a healthy inlluonco over our people. oi'Tixo GOWNS. STYLISH HABITS F o r H o r s e b a c k Riding-— N e w O u t i n g G o w n s — W a t e r Rigs f o r Girls Fishing a n d Y a c h t i n g . Now that the young summer is with us, the perennial sailor hat appears again on the promenades, the lawn tennis racket is taken down from the hook on which it has hung in winter obscurity, the alpenstock is knotted with fresh ribbons, the b a t i n g cap and stockings are laid out in readiness, the long doable canoe paddles arc excused from further service as portiere poles, the bright colored sun umbrella prepares to act as a beacon light in the matter of beach flirtations, and the sweet girl of the select 400, such of them as are not already off to Europe, button themselves into the nattiest of riding habits and spend their afternoons cantering through the long blossomy bridle paths of Central and Prospect parks or over the country roa.is, where the sunshine is filtered through the June leafage of oaks ami chestnuts, ami where the bobolinks are carroling joyously. Nearly all of the fair equestriennes,wear a few flowers fastened hi the .bodices .of their severe dark-habits—-a-clover head, a sprig of mountain laurel, a wild rose—and eae young girl with a velvet jockey cap has her corsage thrust full of buttercups and daisies. One by one er In pairs or groups they dash by in mounted procession, and the habit of No. 37 is as like the cut and finish to the habit of No. 2 as a couple of peas in a peaspod or two editions of the almond-eyed Chinese baby. One hundred riding habits of one hundred girls of fashion are in all essential particulars identical. Every seam, every fold, every hem is the same; every cross cut, every curve, every device to the exact number of buttons on the sleeve and the queer long coat tails shaped squarely behind. Even in color there is little variety. Sixty per cent, of the riders wear black and 80 per cent, of the remainder are habited in dark bin,'or green. A young girl In a claret habit and cup, who canters about with the zest of extreme youth, is brightly conspicuous, and a slrong,.handsome woman, whose eagfr. quivering horse tosses his silky mane and curves his glossy neck in impatience for a burst of sjK»ed, wears a light gray habit with braided front after the fashion worn by foreign ladies and affected by the Spanish donna in particular. One darkeyed woman rides very badly; she has never been away from her teacher's guidance in the tan bark'rink of the academy l>oforo. Her black habit turns back in rovers at the throat, from beneath which peeps a fold of an English "pink" handkerchief worn over the regulation linen bosom. The beautiful glowing face of a woman who sits as if she and her horse were one, rises above a bottle green habit, whose stand-up collar and bodice revers are cmbioidered with gold braid. Here a habit buttons up to the tin oat and fastens with a whip pin over a white linen collar, there a bodice turns back and away from a starched shiit front with small gold studs and a very mannish cravat in a very conventional tie. One sweet girl with a mass of fair curly hair in a soft Psyche knot under her stiffbrimmed hat pace* by in a double-breasted bodice with frock coat front and double row of buttons, always a becoming addition. A girl with moist red roses on, h e r ! breast shining like a star weais a boclk-e with roll collar and without basque, but shaped over the hips and with square-cut. corners. ^ ^ Some women wear the hlgh^Rnglish silk hats and others the ino«ryouthful jockey eafis cut from the^tfaterial of the costume. A sweeM»itfe"d girl pulls up by a hawthopwr" bush and begs her groom to restore le crop which has fallen from her hand. She has a handful of carnations under her chin and on her head a hat with sweeping plumes, a dashing Pi Vernon hat which the other riders frown on and which recalls the .«ilk and velvet skirts of past and gone riding regime. But if there is little diversity in the hue of the costumes there is less in their fitting. Always the cloth is of medium weight and fine but exquisitely firm fn texture. Always the skirt is scant and short, long enough to cover the stifrup toot well, longer appreciably than last year. Always, whatever the color or pattern, always the habit fits like a wet Long Branch bathing suit, i l ugiug to every Hue of the figure, smooth as the peel of an apple, close as the rider's own akin. Under the habit are worn long trousers which tuke placs of petticoats. Thc^e are made of the same cloth as the habit, and are set into a yoke of dark satin at the wakt. They are turned up with a hem at the bottom and finished in the seat with chamois skin. They aiv cut like men's trousers, except that a li'.ile fulluess Is allowed on the inside sta.n of the right leg where it goes over the pommel, Some of the riders no doubt are wearing trousers of elastic jersey webbing and some of those who take fences in the hunts on Long Island wear knee breeches of the knlckcrbocker pattern. All the best costumed of the riders have had their habits diaped on their own stddles. To insure the g atvl'ul fall of the skirts one V is taken out of the fore part over the kuee and one extending from the waist almost to the kuee; this relieves the lap of surplus stuff aud shapes the body part of the skirts easily. See that pink cheeked damsel bend in mock salutation till her yellow roses mingle with the horse's mane. She is riding without corset, as all the best tailors recommend this seasou. A shaped corded btuid is the new substitute which supports the loins; and there is far greater freedom of seat and action. Safet.t is greatly increased, if such a paltry matter is to be considered. Stout women continue to brace, themselves with corsets, but v.o great number of stout women ride. The stirrup strap has at last ousted the awkard and unwieldly bags of shot or lead with which the hem of the skirt has so long been weighted, and "which frequently irritated or frightened the horse. Some good riders wear buttoned gaiters of dark cloth, but boots are more correct, and the conventional riding boots are made of morocco and patent leather, two materials always, and reach to the knee. Some few women who are going on western vacations are having riding habits made on the .Tenness Miller divided skirt principles, for in the valley of the Yosemite and among the Colorado canyons women must use all the advantages which nature originally gave them and ride auricle or leave the chief glories of mile high precipes unseen. It is hard to turn from the trampling of hoots and the tossing of silky manes and the arching- of curved necks, but in June the bathers alwajs begin to demand attention. The bathing gown about as urgently as any iharacterin the country demands vindication. Allowing for exceptions, it is a much abused article of attire. An amateur photographer has an interesting Brighton Beach picture. Two young girls are emerging from the water and an indefinite number of men arc crowded close to the show nothing to alarm the fishes. The *kirts are short and girdled. Most of the modish suits have elbow sleeves and are matched by coquettish bathing caps of oiled silk or bright colored kerchiefs. BATHING OOWNS FOK 1SS9. Black stockings and sandals are preferred. A fair proportion of the suits are sleeveless and a new bathing corset is in the market. The fishing gown is something new. The pole and basket will be fashionable this summer. All the summer girls are devoting their energies to trouting gowns. A pretty example has a full grown front of fine yellow serge, tied at the waist by a girdle, and a redrngote of gray green in the same material—the only stuff that will honestly endure water. Anchors are embroidered ad libitum, and a sailor hat or helmet completes the costume. A picturesque yachting dress Is of silver gray surah with wide collar of blue turning away at the throat, blue cuffs and blue girdle, gray y arching cap with blue cord. Day by day the tennis gowns multiply. They are made this year with full skirts laid In accordion plaits or more rarely tucked. They have seldom any draperies, a ribbon, sash or girdle supplying all the finish necessary. Plaited skirt of scarlet surah and blouse of white surah, jockey cap of scarlet makes a bright costume which would be equally effective carried out in serge. Blue silk blouse, white silk kerchief and cults, whiter felt hat and f tucked shirt of white .flannel is another successful toilet. Pinkish gray serge accordion skirt is the'basis of a third trimly simple tennis gown. With it is worn a blouse of white crepe and a small pearl gray straw hat trimmed with folds of white crepe and pink carnations. Cool yellow with lettuce green sash and green stockings and hat is perhaps the most fashionable combination. ^ " " " FAPUTOS'S FOR R I P I N O . edge of the breakers to observe the spectacle. One girl's head is turned toward the. sea, the, other looks straight in front of her, and if a photograph recorded colors her cheeks would probably show crimson. As a rule the trouble is not with a garment which in these days of athletics when women learn swimming, can't, for safety's sake, afford much length or bulkiness of drapery, and which, when wet, can only be hindered by the cramping expedient of wearing corsets in the water from making some revelations as to figure. Occasional instances to the contrary notwithstanding, the bathing suit needs reform much less than do the beach loungers, whose conduct is making the most healthful of summer sports unfashionable among fastidious women. Tho bathing outfits thus far exhibited A R e m a r k a b l e M o t o r P l a n t . A novel application of electrical transmission is being made at the Nevada mill of the Comstock mines. A head of water of the height of 163() feet, after leaving a wheel is carried down the main shaft of the Chollar mine and delivered upon six wheels, which operate dynamos in a chamber excavated at the bottom of the shaft. The dynamos in turu operate motors in the mill above and a wonderful economy of power is attained. Rival t o t h e E l e c t r i c Light. The newest rival to the electric light is zirconia, the oxide of zirconium, a metal found in North Carolina. Over a bunsen burner is fitted a glass chimney, in which is suspended a hollow cotton wick saturated with zirconia in the form of a white powder. When the gas is turned on and a match is supplied, the wick is immediately consumed, but the znreonia remains as. a thin delicate snow white hollow column, which heats white hot and glows like an electric light and seems almost t3 last forever if it does not get broken. T h e M o d e r n M a r i n e E n g i n e . „- The modern marine engine seems'to be coming near the point where it will take' its course through the' air. With highly expansive engines, high pressure steam, steel boilers and steel framing, 20-horse poorer is developed for each ton of weight, including the water in the boilers. This is most extraordinary, and it requires no great stretch of the imagination to see such an engine sustaining itself in the air. E l e c t r i c a l C e n s u s M a c h i n e . A system of machines has been devised for facilitating the taking of the census in which electricity is called into play. The machines arc much more reliable than the most acurate human agency, and one machine will do the work of a large number of clerks. The next census of this country will be taken,,with these machines, and two are shortly to be sent to New York for the 1S90 census taking. S U N D A Y R E S T . Flexible W c o d Mat. A new mat, which acts as a foot scraper without retaining the*dirt on its surface, and which Is readily cleaned; is made of flexible wood matt ng. Strirs of clear white hard maple, straight grained tmi well seasoned, are cennecti'd by mean* off galvanized iron wire with a rubber tuhf between them, a.id the result is a verv durable aad itxible mat. T h « S a b b a t h W a s M a d e f o r M a n d N o t M a n f o r t h o S a b b a t h . ~ The "civil Sabbath movement" is a fcenn applied to a widespread effort that is beiutf made to secure by legislative enactment a more strict observance of Sunday as a day of rest from all worldly or non-religious businea3. The laws of most of t h e states recojft; nize Sunday aud prohibit the carryir/g on upon that day o* many sorts of busi~ nesa. An effort is being made to secure from congress an entiro stoppage on Sunday of all national business, eueh. as the postal operations, the transportation of tho mails and the movement of interstate trains and all shipping. Since the constitution of ths Uuited Suites expressly forbids the enaction of any laws forcing religious o unees upon the people it is ob that the question of Sunday laws be confined wholly to their econodrft; and political relations. Sunday, which many persons coufuse, somo through ignorance and somo through policy, with the ancient Hebrew Sabbath, is a religious day with all sorts of Christians the world over. There is, however, no uniformity in the methods of its observance. With some denominations Sunday is a feast day, a season, of cheerfulness, of hospitality and rejoicing. W i t h others it is a day of penitence and gloom. There are matters, however, which the law cannot consider, I t cannot undertake to enforce uniformity in tho -religious observance of this day. I t can go no further than to protect each denomination in its' religious peculiarities. More than this the constitution declares shall not bo done. The consideration of Sunday by tha law-making power must be wholly confined to its civil uses. It has beon found desirable that working people may have periodically a day of rest in. which they can bo protected against the exactions of merciless and rapacious employers. If it were desired to ^ivQ them one day in each seven t h e sanctity attributed to Sunday could have no influence with t h e law-makers save that the choice of that day for a season of rest would meat the convenience of t h e entire body of Christian!. Sunday having been so Chosen, it only becomes necessary to inquire how far tho prohibition against tho ordinary business of daily life shall be carried. As for ourselves, wo do not desire to restrict Sunday rest in any reasonable way, but do not ltt anything be done in the promises to oppress the religious privileges of somo or to oromote the religious observances of others, or to force religious observances upon any ngainfet their will. Do tho people desire to have all the Sunday trains and steamboats and all the Sunday street cars stopped? Do they desire that post office and telegraph ollico shall be closed on Sunday? Do they desire that all pleasure gardens, pic-nic grounds and place oi amusement shall bo closed on Sunday? Let tho people decide this for themselves; but let it be distinctly demonstrated that such measures are taken to give tho people needed rost because the pooplo through their lawgivers demand it. There is much popular confusion concerning t h e Hebrew Sabbath which was celebrated on Saturday, tho seventh day of tho week, and tho Christian Sunday, which is observed on the first day of tho week. T h e great originator of the Christian religion declared that the Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath, and he demonstrated his meaning--'by divers acts which were considered in violation ol tho Sabbatli by the Jews. The flrBt day of the week, which wa3 hallowed by the resurrection of Christ, has ever since been observed as a day of rejoicing by many branches of Christians. It does not appear that Christ ever laid any injunction upon his followers tc amalgamate this day with the Sabbath of tho Jews; but on tho contrary, som« early Christians^adhering to the anci Hebrew usages observed both t h # enth and first days of t h e w'eefcfc I cording to their peculiar merits. But _ these remarks have nothing to do with t h e proposition to enact a national Sunday law. I t must rest wholly upon civil and secular considerations, and just what enactments are desirable and what would be burdensome a n d tyrannical will have to be considered, each in turn. We are in favor of giving tho p e o p l e the relief from hardship and o gion tho law can accomplish. ? None can have more r e v e r e n t regard for rollgion and piety than wo, and for this reason we desire ta see tho entire business of legislating on Sunday rest wholly disconnected » i t h religious questions. Any at. LtWipt to connect church and stata •tust inevitably work groat injury to the causo of religion.-— New Orleani . P i c a y u n e V • if t f rl - ' I * :;->i.fc * ; » $ * # S"J-t to»wii*yiapiwli^^ jiu k$m vase '<#* ^^/*^**K- v' •vrj; M f M M l ^ .^.^^ ' " "V •. - Timiftj vfi auminB •.JWnvfry ^'wwyMTMl'T.' "?nffIMMMIW^PW* ' v* .-r..-.i V ^ ; . < • • • £ • $&4 , v * : ^ < • m- * FOREIGN N£ W& ^ f, NAPLES HOUSE CLE A3 u f.VA #y # • Several Thousand Houses to %e i Torn Out. city of Naples be«*n house cleaning . on a iioale never before paralleled In Utory of municipalities* ia any part of jrlobe.- T h e plan* contemplate the de- __.itlon of 17,000 hounea and tig churches i n t h e moat thickly settled aud most »i|ualid parts of the city, whore the narrow streets lilled with perennial ntth, breed pestilence and death. I t ia proposed to erect in their stead well built houses, and to lay out fine broad streets that will let In the air and the sunshine to the inhabitants. Naples is the most thickly populated city in Europe, •and tho q u a r t s to be thua renovated contains now a population of 103,000 or (:00 to the acre. I t Is proposed to reduce this population just one-half. All the people Wow residing in theso slums have received »otice to quit, and when the Work hns been completed the new buildings will probably have au entirely new set of occupants. A new street, a mile and a half long and Bixly feet wide, twice the width of any existing street in Naples, is to oe run through the district now temporarily depopulated. Tho cost of this immeuse imorovement will be enormous and is to be bo'rne largely by the Italian government. The work to bo done involves tho destruction of H i old streets and the widening of V-7 others, tue total or partial destruction of 50 fondacie, or slums, and 5.7 isolated groups or houses. The payments, which will have to bo made to the owners of the houses to be torn down for their appraised value, will aloue amount to#18,750,- 000. Add to this t h e cost of tho work of demolition und of the new streets and squares to bo laid out, and it will be seen that this is the most expensive piece of house cleaning ever undertaken. Although the public inauguration of this great enterprise took place over a week before whon Kiuir Humbert and his son,the prince of Nuples, went from Rome to take part in the ceremonies attending it, t h e real work only bejran July 1, when nearly 1\!,000 laborers were sot to work tearing down the filthy old rookeries in the doomed quarter. This improvement, it is expected, will take four years to complete, but, when finished, it will make the city QUO of the most desirable, irom a sanitary point of view, in Europe, instead of what it now is, the worst. These improvements have been In contemplation ever since the great cholera epidemic of 1864, which sp thoroughly demonstrated their necessity, but it was not until two months ago that the Italian parliament passed a bill authoring the work. The Shah in England. The Shah of Persia, who is visiting the royal families of different European families arrived in London on the ~cl inst. T h e Wince of Wales and his sons received the eb.aU at (.Jravescnd and accompanied him up tho river to the Westminster 1'alaco stairs. T h e Princess of Wales and her daughters received the shah at Bucking ham palace. An immense crowd of people was irathcred on both sides of the river lor a distance of seven mile* as the launch containing the shah passed. The shah and the Prince of Wales had luncheon on board the launch before they landed. The shah was very affable. ^•Rsser-de-Doen,' Shah of Persia, is now sixty years old and has reigned iu Persia sinco'lMS. where his rule has been mudorute and popular, but the poor man is very much bot.hercd, owing to the geographical si.uatiou of his country between India and Russia, If he givrs any commercial advantages to one o< untr.y tho other immediately demands larger concessions. He has nothing to ' e a r from England but everything from Russia, who wants p u r : of his territory us an outlet to tho sea for her central Asia commereo and as a moredirect road to India. While he was in St. Petersburg, the Czar is said to have told him that • ]l)i(,U(K) KuBsiuti settlers were massed on his frontier and warned him that he would havo to make an alliance with England. During his last stay in England, in 1S3, he was rnterta- ined right royally. A^nong others tho Duke, of Sutherland gave him a grand entertainment ut one of his country seats, and the story is told of him,that he seriously advised the Prince of Wales t > have thp. Duke beheaded, as in the Shah's opinion ho . »as a LOO powerful subject. , . - Hundreds of Miners Killed. A Paris ^ispatch of tho 4th inst. says*. An explosion of tiro damp occurred in a coal pit at St. Etierme to-day. Three hundred miners are entombed. A later dispatch says that 200 miners were killed by the explosion. Two pits were affected oy the explosion. One of these is iuqndated, the other is on tire* To:; of the miners who were taken out alive are so severely injured that they will probably die. Sixty horses employed ia the mine were burned to death. The news of the disaster spread quickly, aud the mouths of the pits were soon surrounded by crowds of relatives and friends of the imprisoned miners. Many heartrendiug scenes were witnessed when the bodies were brought to the surface. All "hifrve probably perished. A number of bodies have been taken from the mine. . Dervishes Killed. An engagement took place at A r i u i n , Egypt, en tho Urd inst., between a force of Egyptian troops and a body of dervishes. The dervishes were defeated and tied. Their loss was r>00 killed or wounded. Two English officers wero also wounded. Col. Wouohouso is pursuing the dervishes. The dervishes nttemplcd to effect a lodgment on the rivor b;nk. Col. Wodehouso immediately advanced and attacked them with a field force. The dervishes made a stubborn resistance but wore finally forced to retire, fighting as they w e n t They wero driven southwatd seven miles b u t every foot of the ground was hoily contested. Two guns belonging to tho enemy wero captured by the Egyptians. I t is expected that further fighting will occur shortly. Col. Wodehouso's troops continued tho pursuit of tho dervishes and captured 5U0 meu. liefu go lor the Pope. The Impartial of Madrid asserts that tho Spanish government having received a telegram from tho Vatican authorities inquiring whether tho Pope would be allowed a place of roi'ugo in Spain in tho event of his being obliged to loavo Uome.Premier Sagasta, after consultation with tho house and ministry, replied in the affirmative, granting tho Pope uu asylum in Valencia. Items From Abroad * k Qt:cen. Victoria has given £Sw tft tho volunteer equipment fund. '•*' The Hritish cabinet has d M M M t » appoint a committee on tho allowance which Parliament will be asked to grant to Prineo Albeit Victor and tho Princess Louise. '1 he powers of tho committee will be limited to u settlement of tho amount to bo asked. S U P E R F I C I A L S U R V E Y . i f Canada was divided into Upper and Lower Canada in 179). f Columbus, in 1408, brought t h e first domestic to America. Chain cables were introduced into t h e English navy in 1812. Cape Town, South Africa, was founded by the Dutch in 1050. The British flag h a s been hoiatod over the Su war row inlands. Bone-setting canuot be said to have- boon practised scientifically until 1020. A Philadelphia epicure says that musk-rat meat tastei better than any sirloin. The Caledonian monarchy is said to have been founded by Fergus I. about &W B. C. Tho Aztecs wero tho ruling tribe in Mexico at tho timo of tho Sp-inish invasion iu 1519, Tho ballot reform bill passed by tho New York legislature was vetoed by the governor. Blankets are said to havo been first made ' a} Bristol, England, in tho fourioouth century, by Thomas Blanket. It is understood some of tho weary waiting applicants for consulship.* will be relieved of their auspsuse soon. Show me a man who rides a veloclpodo or bicycle aud I'll show you a euso of spiu.il pymplaiat," says Dr. Aguew. The vicinity of Black Rook, a short distance below Buffalo, was the seem* of stirring events in tho war of 1312-15. A notice in a southern newspaper of the marriage or Mr. ilyon and Miss Reek has the headline Ryan-Hpck familiar aound. It is the opinion of all those who have come in contact with Corporal Tanner that his manners have beeu sadly neglected. The war records show that almost 4,000 uniou soldiers deserted during t h e war, while 207 wore caught, tried and executed. Tho sheriff at Troy, N. Y., put a prisoner in chargo of his trotting horse, and tho prisoner naturally trotted off with tho animal. They are making fun of a Buffalo judge for calling a doubie-b.irreled shot gun a '•two-shooter." I f s all In English as she spoise. Tho steamer City of Paris made tho trip from Queenstowu to Sandy Hook in 5 dayji 23 hours and 7 minutes, tho quickest trip-'bn record. Celery is said to havo been introduced from Prance into England in 1784. From England it later found its way to this country. The reduction in tho number of saloons in Allegheny county, Pa., has resulted in a reduction in the amount of cheese sold ia that county. Conflicts havo occurred at Gretna, La., opposite New Orleans, between the whites aud the negrooi, S o m ; property W J S dostrorol by fira. Every week or two some American falls heir to $^,00(),000 of English money, but somehow you never hour of tho money being paid over. The new dressed meat company, formed to light t!:e Chicag'.j dro.ssed meat monopoly, and recently partially disorganized through tho efforts of • Armour, baa again entered the field. It has beon found that tho best thing to disperse a mob is cold water. (Jot out au engine and put on a fu'l stream, aud your mob is no sooner wot down than it scatters to dry up. The door-knob has improved £00 p e r c e n t in looks iu the last ten years,---and it now stands American genius in hand to bring tho gate-hingos-to'tho front and make it a thihg ot-beauty. - Three hundred and twenty-two sheep wore killed in one county in Tennessee in one week by dogs, but tho owners had to mako the best of it. Tho dogs wore there before the sheep came. Cheese is mentioned by Aristotle about 5V>0 B. C. It 13 supDO-KiJ that ehecsemaking was introduced into England about tho beginning of tho Christian era, having been learned from tho llom.ins. Two years ago, a donkey died at Cromarty that was known to b.> at least 10;) years old. It could be traced back to tho year 1771', when, at an unknown age, it carao into tli2 han Is of the then Koss of Cromarty, and it lived in tho samo family, "haleand hearty/' until a kick from a horso ended its career. There is a cradlo in New York that has rocked over W,(HJJ babies. It began to rock nineteen years ago, when tho Sisters of Charity started a little foundling hospital on Twelfth street, M-ow work, with $o in tho treasury. Sister Iron) was a t the head of it, ns she is still, a wonderful, frail lit'lo woman, whoso genius and devotion will always bo remembered by those who havo once beheld her among tho oabies whom she had saved and succored. The whipping of criminals is again proposed in Parliament. Fifty stroke* for an adult offender and twenty-five for a boy is the limit, though a sentence mav provide for several whippin.js. Tho offence.} for which grown-up p»ople nv.iy bo flogged, unuer the bill includ.) t h j discharge of arms, etc., to injure or alarm tho queen, j robbery, assault with intent to rob, bur- ; glury, etc., whore tho oifendor is armed with any dan *erous or offensive weapon, 1 garroting, etc. j Sover.U years ago an artist of Dresden persuade 1 a locksmith there to givo up his ' trade and bjcomj an artist's mxlol. I t was a good thing for the locksmith, who is now the famous "muscle man of Dresden," j wnoso magnificently (tevelopod body makes [ him probably the most renowned model iu tho world. In order to preserve for futuro artists an exact duplicate of his extraordinary figure tho director of the Royal Saxon Pov/.ellanfabric at MeUacn recently invitod him thoro that a cast from iifo might j be taken of tho upp?r part of his body. It is sail .that "his muscular development is so complete and detailed that oven tho least and slightest cord of every musclo stands forth promim-m'ly, and his whole body looks as if it were woven together or plaited like basket work. His muscles [ have S'.ioh a hai\l:io«s that they feci to thp touch as if they were carved in wood." j ASUCCE3S$tUL MERCHANT. B O H E K T W E E K S T A . X B 1 L L . Denver Ki-imblicmi, June SOth. Mr. Tansill, t h e founder of t h e bouse of'R. YV. Tunsill & Co., is still a y o u n g w a n , uUliougk ho I n s boon iu active business for over a quarter of a c e n t u r y , ami is now n u m b e r e d a m o n g tlvose HUCceasful and prosperous business m e n of Chicago who havo acquired wealth a n d indopemlouco t h r o u g h their own talents and exertions. M r . Tausill was born in the State of Virginia in 1841. H i s m o t h e r died in 1848, a n d h i s father beinsr n:s cfucer in t h e U. S. Marino Corps, t h e duties of which r e q u i r e d cruises of three years' d u r a t i o n , t h o •subject of o u r sketch wan practically left an o r p h a n when less kbnu t w o years of ago. I u 18(51 h e a c c o m p a n i e d his m a t e r n a l g r a n d pa renin, W e e m s , to Illinois, where h e decided t o r e m a i n . Mr. Tansill is t h e lineal d e s c e n d a n t of the Iiev. Mason L o c k e W e e m s , who waa at one time t h e rector of Pohie, O e n ^ r a l W a s h i n g t o n ' s church, a n d is. familiarly known as t h e historian of ^ e r e v o l u t i o n . Hia works i n c l u d e d , a m o n g m a n y otUerB, the life of W e l l i n g t o n which concern taiua +v^o original h a t c h e t story. On J a n u a r y 1, 18G7 he m'irried Mary E. Mott'cr, of Clayton, 11V,, and it was in this town that lie first e n g a g e d iu t h e cigar b u s i n e s s At an early date he became convinced that Chicago was t h e coining city of t h e west, and in ISoS lie decided t o remove his business to t h a t city, where, iu t h e great lire of 1871, his entire capital was swept, away. L i k e a great m a n y o t h e r of Chicago's y o u n g business men. h o was n o t crushed b y this m i s f o r t u n e , b u t m a k i n g n fresh start in business, p a y i n g Ins creditors 10) cents on t h e dollar, he. for a n u m b e r of years c o n d u c t e d o n e of t h e largest cigar factories hi Chicago. T h e enormous growth of his 'business, covering as it did tho whole c o u n t r y , together with t h e increased d e m a n d for manufacturing and shipping facilities, caused him to transfer tlie Manufnchire of his cigars to New York, t h e wisdom of Vhich move lias been d e m o n s t r a t e d by the continued expansion of his business, so that h e now e n j o y s t h e distinction ot having tho largest mail order cigav house iu America.' T h e causes of Mr. Tansill's success arcn o t luml to tind. He is ii i i i ; i n u f ( ] j i ^ inality and action. I u carryijig-^'ilit an idea he has the rare facuLty"of a d a p t i n g the means to t h e <\nd,'nnd once, satisfied of t h e soundness of his plan, he exacntes,. it--ehcrgelically. T h e s e qualities jvrtf" perl laps best ilinstrat'»d by his unique achievement of b u i l d i n g u p a n d maintaining a great business without d r u m m i n g . I t is needless to say that this desirable result could not have beeu brouglit about had he not possessed an intuitive genius for advertising. Tt is Mr. Tansill s policy to, iu all cases, do 1 tetter b y his patrons than lie agrees to do, b a t b a d : of all this remains the fact that he i>, far too shrewd to expend brain and money in pushing au article which lacl>s the. merit to back u p its claims. His goods are never allowed to deteriorate, no m a t t e r what t h e demand tor t h e m may be. T h e wisdom of Ids policy is demonstrated by the e n o r m o u s business which he has developed. Mr. Tansill is probably better known to t h e smokers of t h e c o u n t r y as the originator of the celebrated "Tansill's P u n c h . " This brand he placed on t h e m a r k e t nearly a quarter of a century n~o. I t s popularity was. phen o m e n a l from tlie si art. I t s sales have been unparalleled in t h e history of the cigar trade, a n d it is recognized to-day by tin* smoking public as the leading •> cent cigar of t h e U. S. T h e L u c k y N u m b e r . Steubenvillo (Ohio) Herald, J u n e C>; •» Mention was recently made of Thos. Williams' great luck in holding a ticket which drew the ^.VKHJ prize at the May drawing of the Louisiana State Lot'.cry. A representative of this paper this morning found Mr. Williams at his work la the .ferTersoa Iron Works. He was at first rather adverse to saying anything about his good fortune, but finally said: "I had always understood that the Louisiana State Lottery was straight iu awarding pro.niums drawn, and two or three mouths ago I sent for a one tenth ticket. 1 was unsuccessful in capturing anything, but kept on until before the May drawing, when 1 sear two dollars and received a one-tenth ticket numoorod >?,$',?»;. The drawing took pace on May 14th, and on tho Kth IJcirncd that ticket .sT.Sid hud drawn the$*J.'»,0r0 prh'c. It w. s pretty good news, and the next morning 1 took the ticket to tho Adams Kxp.'os Company forcoilection. May titth, or only ten .lays atter the drawing, 1 received a draft fur -?\."(M, jind havo the money." Mr. William- has been ia reec ipt of many congratulations upon his trood luck, und many who had not tried their chances were surprised that tho ticket was o...shed so promptly without any deduct on. T h i s however, is tho way whica tho Louis'ana State Lottery Company invariabiv pur.-au\< upon presentation of successful tickets. A French fisherman w h o w;"* reported •lost, and whoso property w a s divided up, returned all right, after an absence of two y e a r s but the French courts hold th it ho is dead, and ho has got to luko'a new 11,.1110 and bo somebody else. We wi'l give $10i) reward for any-oase nt catarrh that cannot be c u r t d with Hall s Catarrh Cure. T:'ken internally. F. J. CU&NKY & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O. ''Sally Round the Fluff, Boys!" The Gffand Army Reunion to be held at Milwaukee (Ausrust 2oth-to 81st Inclusive) will, in. many rexpects, bo one of the moat not eworthyoXcomuiemorativeevente. There will be no lack of distinguished speakers. Kut the mobt attractive feature* will be the " t i e t h a t biud»" men who have fought, starved and bled for a sacred cause, t h e renewal of old-time association*, the rebersal of w a r experiences, and the rekindling upon the altar of patriotism of undying devotion to 4,oae flag and one country."' Veterans and their friends will be pleased to know that from all stations on the Can .voo, KOCK ISLAM* & P A C I H I K.ULWAV, on its main line and branches ntrvu KAST AND WKSTOFTHK MlSHOVUI Hi VKH, t h e prJCO of tickets has been placed for this occasion at Oae F a r e for the Kound Trip, whilo. children under twelve uud over live years of age will be charged only one half this excursion rate, or One Cjuarter the Regular Fare for tho round trip. Tickets will t o on sale at all the principal stations on t h o Rook Island Route August 'Jl to August 2 \ 1^81),, inclusive, good for continuous passage to Milwaukee at any time between these dates, and good for return passage leaving Milwaukee on any date between Aug. 27 aud Sept. 5, 1S5H, inclusive. Holde r s of such tickets who desire to make side excursions from Milwaukee to points bey«md in any direction, can, by surreuder- '• ing their return coupon tickets for safe keeping to the Joint Agent' at Milwaukee, have them honored to original starting point where ticket w a s purchased (by proper indorsement), on any date not later than Sept. HO, lssy. 1'lliua.te f o r l'4jn»un>pltve«. The several climates of Florida, Colorado and California have each beeu much prescribed for sufferers from lung disease, yet thousands of the natives of those states die of this fatal malady. A far more reliable remedy is to had in every ' drug store in the land, and one that can bo used at home; a remedy which is so;d bydruggists, under tho manufacturers' positive guarantee that, if taken iu time aud giveu a fa.r trial, it will effect a cure, o r money paid fur it will be promptly returned Wo refer to that -world-famed remedy for consumption (or lung scrofula' known ns Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It ia tho only remedy for this terrible disease possessed of such superior curative properties as to warrant its manufacturers iu selling it ur.dcr a guarantee. True Econo It Is trutr CCOIIOTOJ to bay Hoodflt "lUODoatii R»Lkjll«.r"l»orl«iiuU wf tola popular medklaw. If you wUtj to ij bottle of HoiU't Suratparllla mad mwuaip tU content*. You wlU fluu it to hold 100 t*Mpuonf ill*. Now tm td tbm direction*, aud you will And tlut tb» average doM for pur»ou» of different arc* U 1«** than a teaapooafuL Thai* certainly vuDcJiuilve evidence ot tho p»cull»f »trt<ri|rth anJecuiiurny of Hood'* ParsapiriUa. -*l took Hood'* Saj-a&purilLi for lu*t4 of apuotlte, dy» p«p»ia, aud geiMsruJ Ung-uur. It did Aa a vaac aiuouut of *vod. J. W. WoxaifoMb, ^uUicy, 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla bold by all drut«i»'a. t l ; *tx for •./. i'rupaj-ad o a i j by C. I. HUo:» & CO., Low«U. Maaa IOO Doses One Dollar SICKHEADACHE t*o»iti vrlf c u r e d L>yl Uiene L i t t l e Fills. They al*o relieve tret* t n>iu Dyspepsia d i gun tion and TooHeartj Rating, a. perfeot: etly (orDizzinefttt.Xauaeal Drowiiineiw, Bad Taut in the Mouth, Ti>sgue,Paii) in the I TOMPID LTVEK. '. regulate t h e B o w e l a J Purely Vegetable. P r i c e Zft C e n t s . CACTUS HTEICnTL CO., NEW70&. Smalt Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.! Don't hawk and blow and spit, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Keir.edy. Of druggists. H. T. Huff, w h ! e VuUiD's down a bee tree on his farm, five miles from Atlanta, Ga., dis overed in the hollow trunk eight army muskets and two bayonets, t'oldiers stored them there 2f> years ago. ^ F I E L D ' S FEMALE- 51SPM„REG1JIAT0R /V\ENSTRUAT10N OR MONTHLY SICKM^CS. jew* TO"flOMAN;^ww BFADFIEIDREMUTQUCI ArtA/moi* Is it probable that what a million women s=ay after daily trial is a mistake! They say they know by test that Dobbin's Electric is most economical, puiest at best. They have had 21 years to try it. You give it one trial. Marshall Field, the Chicago millionaire dry t;oods merchant, employs a man at a regular salary to tee that his charities are worthily bestowed. ' H e spends i'i3,U0J a year in charity. IOO LadlcM Willi l U, ' NORTHERN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS ^ r i t f l i : G o v e r n m e n t I , \ l \ l > « | . t^MILLIONS of ACRK.S of each In JTirinosnta, .Vorth t/akota. Munlan.r. ld.-\liu, Washington and Oreiroa. ^ P l i D CHI! , u h , I l c *t"J T 1 * w i t h M»PS describing TH« "*C"a# r u n BIWT Atrrlin'ttirai. <ir*rlnar and Timber uafids now opi-n U> S-ttler*. S £ . V T F K £ £ . AdJre«« CHAS J. LAMBORX^atf^TE'Swa;^ UT>'XMX Ttua r^FKB every Unit }uu wilt*. R And 100 men \o cr '.! daily en for a free trial package of I. ,.ny druggist tic's Fauiiiy Medicine, the great root ar.d herb remedy, discovered by Dr. SSi'a* Lane while \yyA:\& Kocky Mountains. For disoasi^^of the blood, liver aud kidney s^Ji 1s a positi. e cure. F o r comnis.-tjj^rriTnil clearing up the ( complexion it,.-ti-o^s wonders. Chi.dreu I like it. JEvciyor.e praises it. Largo size I packirge, r>U cent". At at; drngudsts. I "Stick- to your business,'' is very good advice, but still t'icre are a great many [ pe;i[iie in the world who have no regular j and profitable business to stick t o : and there are others who arc following u line ' of business which is manifestly unsuited J to them. Now, when such is the case, you I had better write to li. F. Johnson A: co., ( Kichuicnd, Va., und see if they Ciinnot give i.vo'i a poiutcr. They liave helped a g r c t : mnny wen and women alon-r the way to ! fortune, and now stand rc.dy to assist you, I too. ShrrHTo Hi»l*. Smoke the Sheriff Sale Segar a straight 10c Havana cigar for 5c. t ' l i l i y i . . l i ' t i l e I 'i i - . 0 t ' . d l . I m t " T ; m . » i i ; ' - > I ' - . i n . - l i " o l l t - l. > « - ll'.l-IIJ l l l l . CTlie oldest medicine In the world !s pro'uably Dr. Isaac Thompson's E L E B R A T E D EY4E W A T E l Thirl article i«ftcareiully prep*reS--thy.xir-iao> frescriptSrm. stniJ has beeu ia constant use neijlyn century. CAL'TIOX,—The only eemiine Thtnupsdn?* £ y e "Witter lia« upon th»» whit*; ^ray^r of each bottle att f nprravod ponrnit ol the^lnrfutor. PR. ISAAC THOJIMOS. with a/uc-slnd?' 'it h1S nieniiture; al*o a note <>f hand Msni-il John.Li-'rTioini'Nim. Avntil all others. The genuine Ey*-Witer can he ohtahie.l from all Drupjfists. N L.THQKIPS0N.S0NS&C0.,TR0Y,N.Y. DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER Makes ft cl an Bweep. Every sheet will kill a qu;irt of tiies. FtOLi3 bUZ^injf i.rou'id ears, diving i\t eyOi, tlcklinjt your nose, skips hard word* and xeoiri- s ix'tu-ent triflingoxpuri.ie. ^cijdVJ.5<'*ni*jfiT,5 simetsto V. DUTCHKH, St. Albaus, V-. t prcsrii'oe !\nd fully endors* h\g ii as the only .sjni-jtli' torth«ctrtaiucura of this disease. U . H . I X i i l U H A J f . M . D., Aoifitcrdaai, N. Y. We h a v e «old Big G for many years, nnd It h a s Klven the best of satisfaction. D. It. DYCTTEJt CO.. Chicago, ILL 3 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DrucsLst*. V7hon Baby wa.«t sick, wo prave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorir, Wlien she bec&ine Miss, she clung to Castoria, When ah© had Children, she gavo theai CasUrlA., I R R I G A T E D 1 A N D S U? S o S t h e a T e m • I K S I—M—mmmm«*—H Mexico. Choice lim«- ' stone soil; abundance of pure water; a dclletatfcil c l i m a t e »11 the year; almost continuous sunthine; altitude U.500 feet; h e a l t h l « i t l o o u l l t y la thn U. S., noconsiiinptioa, DO malaria. S O a r r e t will yield a conmetenry. Write for particulars. Miming this paper, tn I*eeo» l>rlKntt<>n St l n - A o i i m c n t C o . , S 4 M o n r o e Hi., ChVcu^o, I1U |ASTHWS S«JPB| H»erB»a« .tMiaaiaOnre nevtr/aiUtogiTato-l I nvmia'e i etitf in the worst COK«» JHH-UP?" comfort-1 • \bla sleep; effocu c a r e s wh«rea 1 o'Jiers tail. JI t trial eonnni'tiOitPtatt iktpiical. Price oO(« ond I ?U.OO,otI>rn«mtgorbyin*il S : U U P 1 « F R E E orPttmi>. DBLR. WCHiyTMAN. St. Vnnl, Minn.f JACOBS ©j J Baby Carriages S I ^ S olmrpc within 700 fr.iW-s nf Chipn/n. S«nd tor Catakva* CHAS, l£AI-*EIv( Slfr., 6i <J4 l ijboura AT.., lbi«o£a. MARK Afft! COWQUERa PAIN. Kouevea ana cures j HEADACHE, EHEUMATISSff, Toothache, Sprain N E U R A L G I A , B R V I S E S , Sciatica, Lumbago, f Burns and Scalds* A t Drnjielitta i i n i T D e a l e r t . _ i/iE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore. M l _ find that rial's Cure for/Cossuiuption not ouly PllLVKNTS, but also CUKES lloarse- Johnstown Horror \ ('in- :-i'*lliii':;. T h e *lohn%totvn l l n r r n r n r \ u l l e y 'of ltt-iilh, tlu- niiiKt thrill,11^ h(u»k i-vi-r 1-*- MU-,1. / A M K X T M M A X T K I ) mcvcrv towiislilp. it 1 niA'.'.i )., rrt-nr. I'ntllt.-:-:i> ct-;itH. .Viti.m.U I'uh. I'D., » I** t'h\l-K Street. (-hlc;iBD( IU, H O M l P SrUDT. nooic-keepinp, Ponmnnship, %0 IW1 I M Aiithmetie, Shorthand, etc., thoroiishly tjumht hy jnnil. Low rates. Circuhirs free. \M\ ANT'S COlXEGi-i VA Main St.. Uutfulo, N. V. A »ur«i ICTlll'l KIDDER'S PASTILLES.^^r:f 11 hurIi.&towii, Mass. $5 ORATORS l o H S a i h i y . Stimulus worth S'5. I S F R E B . V.ines not umler horses' teet. Write B'-aws t e r S i f e t y R e m H o l d e r Co..HoUy. A I . J A . W. X. U., 1).-V11—28. T v l i o n n r l t l n s r t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a * © « a y Vou s a w t h e a d v e r ^ j e u i e n t i n t h i a T a p e r . f*"* • • - * * * iC ^ M M H l M S f i l SI >'• V. I- x, f' -S f; II :J5 ?& »^0." %NHETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR "flnctney, Michigan. Tuurtsaay, .July 11th, 188« >- Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, J U L Y 9, 1889. The books of the g o v e r n m e n t are "closed annually on J u n e 30, and this year the date was looked forward t o with unusual interest. The office seekers about the hotel corridors spoke •confidentialy of the chansres that would take place '-before J u l y 1, anyhow/1 Despite prediction to the contrary, t h e weighty day has come and ^rone, a n d t h e number of departmental changes were far less numerous than even at the close of the iirst fiscal year of Mr. Cleveland's administration. To say that, the otfice seeker is hot is to p u t it too mildly, he is wild, and he is not cheered by reading the long lists of new diplomats appointed. "Pie," t o t lie average office seeker, is to be found in appointment to offices in this country and he is not to be confuted by the appointment of some r;ealthy gentleman with his hair p a r t e l in the middle t o be envoy extraordinary and minister excruciatingly to the court of Yarboo'. The r e g u l a r office seeker sniffs at the other fellows appearance and snorts at his alleged republicanism. President Harrison, who has bad a pair of eye teeth cut, so far as the h u n g r y are concerned, anticipated the onslaught of J u n e 30, by quietly stealing away to Baltimore d u r i n g the morning hours with tfie ostensible purpose of bringing home Mrs. Harrison. The Agricultural department since it has been raised t o the dignity of having a representative in the cabinet is more than ever before the recipient of the attentions of cranky people everywhere, who imagine that the government could issue enough money to make all the people rich and t h a t the government that would stock fish ponds could not, logically, refuse to stock farms. The mail received by the Agricultural department contains daily a thousand odd requests. Everyone has heard of the Congressman, who d u r i n g the last session, received a letter from a blundering constituent reading, "please send me the Agricult u r a l department." And the Congressman was not a bit surprised, but said, t h a t he had often expected t h a t it vfould come to this; ho had been a.ked for the department in detail and now he was not astonished to be required to furnish the whole tiling. And this renitental erroTof this &u"c/<)l ic coTfesr pondent is out-distanced by the appeal of hundreds of people. A man near Mansfield, Ohio, modestly takes the cake. He writes, "I wish yon would send me at once, delivered to Mansfield a pair of horses, two mules, a yoke of oxen, three Alderney cows and a spring wagon and a .sulky plow. Also, some feed; I suppose there are other things you give, b u t I won't bother you now. 1 will see Senator Sherman when I go to town if he is home. He is a great friend of mine. During last election he told me that I could have everyt h i n g in the Agricultural department if I wanted it." The intelligent voter is a creature of curious mental construction, \ F r o m over the sea, come occasionally vague voices, with an idea t h a t the Agricultural department has general control of land and water. An inventor in-Bohemia writes that he is rn^ich distressed by the disaster in the Conem a u g h valley. Incidentally, he mentions that he has invented a means of preventing such floods, and t h a t he would sell i t t o the United States government for $300,000. To show his sincerity he adds that he wants no p a y m e n t until the utility of the system is fully shown and that if the governm e n t is inclined to act fairly be will sacrifice important interests and bring himself and his model to America for inspection, for $2,000. W h a t becomes of all the inquiries propounded t o the various departments? A half are never answered. To reply to all of them would require p much larger force than is at present • • p l o y e d . A large proportion of the Cranky correspondents wish certain laws construed, work that the various bureaus are slow to engage in when n o t necessary. Others ask for things that the village post-master could tell them were unobtainable. A man writes to the Pension bureau to ask "whether or not h e is entitled t o pension" on account of hi* nephew being killed in service. Another wants to know if bis crippled child as well as himself c m draw pension. The questions asked the I'atent Office by inventors and even lawyers unacquainted with the practice is bewildering. The clerk softly tucks such a letter into the middle of the papers in the case to which it refers and says nothing—except that he utters a few low muttered benedictions on t h e writer. The Navy department has decided that to change all the flags now in use on war ships for flags bearing fortytwo stars instead of those- having thirty-eight would be too expensive. So the b u n t i n g will on'y be changed as it wears .out. The appearance of the new flag is not noticeably different from the old. The law about the flag is very indefinite. It simply provides that it shall consist of thirteen alternate stripes of red and white, with a white star for every state on a blue tieid, for a union. " WHURE UYE COMES FROM. Vegetable Substances and Colors I/lsoo»- ereil l»v the ClwiiustH. " fint'klcn'ti Arnlcu%Salve. Taii Hfe'.s-r SALVK 'in the world for cuts, brumes, sores, ulcers, salt iheuin, fcv?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or nu pay required, i t is guaranteed to give perfect sat^facton, or money refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sale by b\ A . Sirler. LOOSES' RED CLOVER PILLS CURE SICK headache, dvspep^ia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale by F . A. tugh'r. , LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive spt-cilie for all forms of the disease. Mind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles,—Price 50c. For sale bv F. A. SSigler. U l A U i l 9 OF IRON." POLISH The sudden advance in the art oi dyeing has been due to the general cause'that has contributed so much to civilization during the last hundred *-*)ars. It has been due to the discoveries in chemistry. Through all the many centuries of history the world knew only of natural dyes, and down to the beginning of the present century, or rather till past the middle of this'eentury, it still busied itself with the discovery of new natural agents. It had found indigo, cochineal, logwood, madder, quercitron bark, sumach, Brazil wood, arid othevvegetable or wood dyes, and it is learned b j various means to be more'or less successful, by the use of chemicals iu a process technically known as mordanting, in making permanent the colors produced by these agents. But it had not learned"to distil color from the elements. It could reach only the boundaries of an empire that was not yet won. Finally, tiie chemist Unverdarben discovered aniline, a purely chemical agent, the distillation from coal-tar. This discovery opened the way for an industrial revolution which is perhaps even yet only in the infancy of its movement. This happened iu 182.3. But the utility of the discovery was not known until many years later. It was not until the year IHoH that the tint known as Perkins's purple, a product of aniline, followed soon afterward by aniline red, or magenta, became known. Then the revolution was fairly 'inaugurated, and since tiiis latter dale the advance, has been rapid. All that is most brilliant in color is credited to this new chemical agent. But the body of the art remains unas the wood dye» have more substance and permanency than the aniline dyes. Indigo still forms the basis for blue. The scarlet on the coats of the British soldiery, warranted not to run, is mainly produced from cochineal; madder is the basis for crimson red and turkey red, ami yellow is produced by fustic, quercitron barks or its concentrated extract called tlavine, and from Avignon or Persia!! berries. The mordants remain also,..-unchanged. jChiet among them is the oxide, of tin, called tin spirits by the trade. This tixes the scarlet colors founded upon cochineal; but alum i.s used as a mordant for crimson rod, and cherry red is produced with a tin mordant for ammonical cochineal. Turkey red is produced from madder on an aluminous basis. Thus ran the formula iu the old art of dying, and thus it ruus still. Aniline is rather a reinforcement than an independent agent. Prussian blue, however, is purely a chemical product, and us discovery anteuateu me discovery of aniline colors. But after the production of the simple or primary colors comes the prodution of the infinite variety of tints that go to make up the total used in the industrial arts. In this work the process of the dyer dilTers from the process of the painter rather in the means of execution than in the principles ou which he works. Does the dyer wish to produce, a green fabric? He may mix indigo (blue) with fustic or .quercitron bark (yellow), handling a t the same time the mordants in accordance with the teachings of the best experience, and the result will bo of the desired color. Does he want orange? The dyes that produce yellow and red will give him an orange fiber, and by the same process of combination h e may have purple, violet, mauve, gray, drab, black, or any one of M. ChevreuTs 15,000 chromatic tints. But he should be a man with a trained eye, and a person who is color-blind will hardly make a dyer.—New York Sun. One of the brightest and most earnest of the students at the Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville was formerly what is known as a "street fakir." He finds that his experience in lauding the virtues of patent medicines before street crowds has been of great help in developing his eratorioaJ powers of the pulpit. IS THE BEST. LOOSE'S EXTRACT CL OYER DBL OSSOM THE GREAT *^BlQQd Frita. CO TRADE HJUUC * I T C U E B S Canctrt, Humors, Sorei, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and 8kin Diseases. PRICS, % 1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottlea lor $5. 2 lb. CAD Solid Extract $2.60 J. M. LOOSE BED CLOVER CO, Detroit, Mich. E M M WMim. Please call and examine goods and get prices. I USE NO WIND IN SELLING GOODS, but make the PRICES AND GOODS do the talking. E v e r y t h i n g in my line as low as can be sold and live. New goods arriving every day. All kinds of repairing done. Fine Watch repairing a specialty. Yours Respectfully. Eugene Campbell. New Harness Shop ! I wish to inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have j u s t opened a 11 e w HARNESS SHOP! in my building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds IIAKNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will hnd it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS beforQ.purehasing elsewhere. W e a l - so keep in stock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W c invite all to call and vvc will be pleased to show goods. W e will continue our *hoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. "TMI TESTED-"VWTM MOWKsV* U jmniu wn*ou l.dup tp»l yw o«fU U*aO4 TUTK. tVo aB »I1XMJ oIU U ILMU. ynoia •c*a•m»l/*• ak»*M aa »a saTsv^s r t*«nn« "itri mToen ti*oa, tA*rdt,«"r aantdir «u *»*» Cathartic «uaUt!«a **• 1»TI, cud IUU raettr*, ifiow toat It eUr*M laU aII*Ib i•a*« i nNitritMinaraiaaana viaa, laa «• t IIyoo tmt lUTOCB ot GI8TMTC, tt» UfUM a. AotKSl to MMM, as* B> Gall• etaai bjrdoowM D onri jBjUitn fe Br tIaAnBa,I (*BMatn h t*uti)7 wwobtt tU«. N8BI oY. OU UP. B«nt by mail, p.rtpaU, •• roetlyt •fpriaV J . F . • WITH A CO., «oia Proprietors, t T . L O W , WOW IFfHITFlD. — - * - - - T T " - j ' -ft- jrtinirrtnijirTttiiirM— afatrta ill,lw BitUhtioncu«« taMdt lKiraMrvwtoan rTwro»albtal .w W. «M«hyaMUltnfar»adyvi Uk««uhtsaT««»UlaIt«aJ«yatr«fawaata>«*S i B. *. raaauios, Spa'i Mft BvUiaWa Ufa Is* 0*»ss, Uafa, Ms. CROCKERY ! 00 000000 00 CROCKERY Haviiiir purchased the stock of C R O C K E R Y of M r . A. W , Oxle, and h a y » moved the same into the room tirst door west of Cook's barber shop, in the Monitor House block, I invite the people of Pinckney and vicinity to inspect m y elegant stock of LATEST STYLES, LARGEST ASSORTMENT O:E* LAMPS, LAMP GOODS CHURNS, VASES, DISHES IN ALL GRADES A N D ' S H A P E S . IN FACT 1 CAN SELL YOU ANYTHING IN THE CROCKERY LINE AT PRICES tHAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. IK A McGLOCKNE, Pinckney. •qpsMSM' « • n s w a a • • . ! • w * * - . . * a GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Our entirosteck of r FURNITURE,' BEDS & BEDDING, to e-e sold regardless of cost. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE IMMENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! Parlor. Bedroom, Dining, L i b r a r y and Office Suits. T a b l e s ^ h a i r s , b o o k - cases, sideboards, hatracks, desks, looking glasses b y the hundreds. T h e largest stock of F u r n i t u r e , Bods and Bedding in the State to select from. D o n ' t tail to call at nncc and secure bargains. You will never haye a n - other opportunity like this. DUDLEY & F0WLE, L , _ , I V - . $ > • " V - — « • — . . (iywbbi ut i mibii|g) MAMMOUTH FURNITURE WAREROOMS, *K~ y>- 125 ^ 129 Jefferson Ave., . Detroit, Mich. HERE WE ARE! GO TO THE •WEST END HARNESS SHOP !• W h e r e you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap aa you can find them anywhere. Being compelled to have wume money, I will sell a t t h e following prices: F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single Harneae, $11.00; S i n g b S t r a p I t ; inch truce, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 -8 inch «ae» straps, $18.00 to $14 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 to $28.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anythingin the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. The harness a r e all of my own make. B r ^ K e p a i r i u g a specialty. Those indebted tome a r e requested to call and settle. J O S . S Y I K E S . V* H a v i n g secured the building owned by L . H . Beebe on N o r t h Main-st., we will keep a very complete stock of Canned Goods, Smoked and Dried Meats* Candies, Peanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft drinks, a variety of Pickles, Jackson Crackers, Fruits of all kinds. CALL AND GET A MILK SHAKE, We will sell ice cream by the dish quart. We have all kinds of fresh Bakery Goods. zwWarm Meals will be served at all limes. Hoping to receive a share of your patronage, we remain Yours Truly, LARUE & DAVIS. • * - . • • • * * * *» 9 ••>. •? 7 ;'J. - * wpsfcsa,** 3SSSSM6* rfta #'* v*;*1./; . M J M M t e ^ ^ 111 ij, "I' A 4 M P NOTICE! During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELI* June 4th, 1889. M TAKE • NOTICE! I wish to let the reader know that for the NEXT 90 DAYS I will set tire for $1.0(9 EER SE*E, this includes Buggy, Wagon and Truck Tire, all for the same price. First-class work guaranteed. All other work in Blacksmith Line done in grand stvle. HORSE-SHOEING a specialty at the old stand of D. RICHARDS OH MILL STREET Yours Truly, D. J. MCKEEBE, Pinckney, Mioh. ~~ HISTORY OF ALASKA From thi> curliest period t.« the p f ^ n t run''. itr MriiKKT HOWE lUNntm-i' A vivid narrative of most p e c u l m In^-i"-*!: orlwln.il, truthful, thrlllim,'. '>[«*'» )»r ?, , , -v 1 , , , , n Hupaiaii smircus now t l m rovtvvU"!. ITiii hook. compleie in one volume, with m < « , 1«. now llrst i-^ued Ke|>!tri»t<> from (111-(-0111-,.17((1 B c t o ' M r li-mcroffa fur-tumed historical N.TIHB of thlrtv nine volumes. Thiui.amlfi,111 evm•>; purl of our l'mi.l will avail themaolveB 0 tins prrul;. uoand bnv and r..iul with avidity this book. '1 he K n w T e i W which it rnntaina is of intense IntorePt and I m p o r t a n t , and much of it to found nowhere «1«». For Diseases of the KIDNEYS IP ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHU W1U care all diseaaetof the Kid- *ey». Bladder, Irritation of tba Neck of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea In all its stacra, Mucous Discharges, Confistion of the Kidneys, Brick Dust >eposlt, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Xldi.eya and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys, Acid Urine, Bloody Urine. PAIN IN T H ^ BACK. Retention of Urlua, Frequeot Urination, Gravel in all Its forms, Inability to Retain the Water, particularly In persons adv a n c e d life. IT18 A KIDNEY INVESTIGATOR that restores the Urine to its natural color, removes th« acid and burning, and the effect of the excessive use of intoxicating drink. PRICE, t l : Three Bottles for » 2 . 5 0 . Delivered free of any charges. WSend for Circular. Sold by all Druggist*. W.JOMN9T0ND*Tca,MICII. Curlett's Thrush Cure. A sure cure for THRUSH, and all rotting awnv disease of the' feet of st"pk. For sale by F. A. Sigler, PillL'klU'V', Mich." It heads With Agents Everywhere. DOLE TO POLC I OR,TOURSROUNDTHEWORLD.I» An Intensely Interesting book. Thrilling scenes, marvelous discoveries and strange phenomena in all parts of the world. W on tiers of the tropics. Remarkable journeys, Kenownert explorations and voyages. The best low-priced fast selling money making bonk for agents on the market. Over eight hundred pages and three huadred superb engravings, Sells on eight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! E K S -clwulars and extra high terms, address: (19mo 6. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, as.—At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Jfowell, on Friday the twenty-eighth day of June in the year one thousand eightbundred and eight-nine. Present: Charles Fishbeck, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of MAKY PLUMMEK, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, «dnly verified, of Joseph W. Plumraer *xecutor of said estate praying for license to sell certain real estate whereof the said Mary Plummer died seized and possessed. . Thereupon, it is ordered that Monday, the 29th day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at thei»robate Office, in the village of Howell, and show cause, if any there ,.iaM>... be, why the prayer of the petitioner « 2 * ^ & r i i o o l d not be granted. % ^ - And it is farther ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, bv causing a copy of this order to be published in the "Pinckaey DISPATCH," a newspaper printed and oirmlating in said county, three Jiwimilve ^eekfl previous to said day of ktMWf. CHARLES FISHBECK, IA true copy.] J «4ge of Probate. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy. (For man or beast.) A compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great source of annoyance to stock. For sale by F . A. Sigler, Pinckne^, Mich. Curlett's Heave Remedy. A sure care for H E A V E S in the E A R L - I E R STAGES, and warranted to relieve in ADVANCED STAGES, if not producing a cure. For sale by F . A* Sigler, Pinckney, Mich, County and Vicinity News. Gleaned from the papers of this County aud surrounding country. Chelsea needs a lock-up, *o bays the Herald. The walls for the new court house have been commenced. The South Lyon Picket has adopted the "casb-in-advauce" system. There were 289 births and 147 deaths in Livingston county during 1888. • The teachers' normal clays began last Monday at the new ward school, building in Howell. A half interest of the Ann Arbor liegister has been sold to S. A. Morgan. Success to the new firm. Oscar W. Babcock, an old resident of Brighton, died at his home in that village on Monday of last week, a-ged 64 years. Miss Etta Smith, one of the teachers in the Howell schools, has gone to Lake Geneva, Wis., lo perfect her studies in music. During the month of June W . N . Snedicor of Howell, bought and shipped 49,876 dozen of eggs, or nearly live car loads. The Excelsior thinks that it would be a good idea for the citizens of South Lyon to purchase the idle pickle factory building and convert it into a cheese factory. Now that dog-days are coining what is to be done with the worthless dogs that throng our village streets?—Chelsea Herald, Use your shot gun on 'em. It is said that in a still night the wheat Louse can be heard at work. It makes a low hnlming noise. It can read the music better than the words. Instead of singing "In the Sweet Byand- by," it sings i-ln. this wheat now.1 The Livingston Democrat says: "Hamilton Smith, an inmate of the county house, was adjudged insane by the Probate court on Monday, and on Tuesday was taken to Pontiac asylum by Homer Galloway, keeper ef the county farm." Last Friday Will Devereaux and mother of Green Oak, started for Northville on a load of wool, and when on the base line their horses became frightened and ran away. Mrs. Devereaux and Will were both thrown from the wagon and badly bruised and the road was woolly for nearly a mile.— South Lyon Picket. T. R. Staley has upon his farm a natural curiosity. Growing upon hard land is a tamarack tree.about six inches in diameter. At the base of the tamarack is growing a thrifty young hickory about three inches in diameter, which clincrs to and winds around the tamarack after the manner of a grapevine. This freak'of nature has been christened "the fusion tree."—Livingston Democrat. One of the heaviest rains ever witnessed in this county fell in North Brighton last Thursday afternoon. leveling wheat to the ground and doing heavy damage to other crops. Although the rain lasted but a short time, the streams in that v;cinity were swollen to several times their natural size, flooding marshes and all low lands along their banks. Acres of spring crops were under water at a depth oi several inches—Brighton Citizen. "Old Grimes is dead" has been sung so often that everybody has come to believe that Grimes had really parsed away from this scene of political excitement and sought a brighter world where postofnees are unknown. But the legend is now authoritively denied. The song is a lie, Grimes is not dead although his competitors for tho postoffice may wish he was. Andrew D. Grimes has been recommended as postmaster 'of Stockbridge.—Ann Arbor Argus. It has been reported in some of the papers in this county that R. C. Reed of Oceola, has resigned the secretaryship of the County Union Sunday School Association, but such is not a fact We are happy to say. A better or more able man for the position could not be found. Clark's eyes have improved so much of late tfcat be feels he can continue the Work uninterrupted in the future. His friends will hope so at least.—-Livingston Republican- Early one morning about two weeks ago, a negro came through Bright* n and took breakfast at a farm house just out of town. He claimed that he had walked from Detroit during the nijiht, and Rave for reasons, that he had had a fight with a man on the evening betore and did not know whether he bad killed him or cot, but hadleft there to escape arrest. Sheriff AlcCabe was in town last week and found that this man answered to the description of the negro who killed a man in Windsor by hitting himon the head with a neck-yoke, at about that time. A reward of $200 is now out for his arrest.--Brighton Citizen. Mr. Norman Boyd died suddenly at his residence, in Cohbctah, early Wednesday morning, of heart disease, aged 63 years. He did his usual araouDt of work on Tuesday and sat with the family until about nine o'clock in the evening when be complained of feeling faint. He removed his shoes and lay down saying he was sleepy. About one o'clock it was thought that he was sleeping too long and an attempt was made to arouse him, but it proved inefectuai. A physician was immediately sent for but death reached the house before him and his services were of no avail. Sir. Boyd settled in Cohoctab about 50 years ago and has been a continual resident since that time. He was an honorable, upright man and commanded the respects of his neighbors.— Fowlerville Review. The grain aphis, or louse, was Undoubtedly imported from Europe. Of late years it has become quite numerous in the New England states, Pennsylvania, New York and some of the western states, w h e e it has done great damage to the wheat crop. They are all females, no males being required and this fact is vouched for by toe best experts. Some have wings and some have not, the latter being the most prolific, it being estimated that they produce four young per day, and these becoming equally prolific in three days the total produced by the family in 20 days will be 20,000,000. No remedy has yet keen found to prevent the destruction of these pests. They are provided with sharp pointed bills with winch they pierce the leaves and stalks and suck the juice of the grain. The pets have a natural enemy in several species of paasite.s and "long bucr." tiraad Tmnk Railway THbe TaWe. % Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Jung's Nc-w Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kind's New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, ana have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results d:> not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. V. A. Sigler, druggist. Dropped Dead. Physiologists estimate that the heart does 5,000.000 pounds of work ea~h day. No wonder people drop dead with worn out hearts, This could be prevented by Dr. Miles' new and srreat discovery, the New Cure. Always commences when you first began to get short of breath, have weak, faint or smothering spells, pain or tenderness in side, etc. Sold at F. A. Sigler's. Blood vs. Xerves. Great mistakes have been made in the world, by supposing many nervous troubles were due to bad blood. Thus headache, tits, dizziness, sleeplessness, etc. are always due to weakness or irritation of the nerves of the brain, dyspepsia, pain, wind, etc, to weakness of the nerves of the stomach; weak lungs is caused by weakness of the parts; biliousness, constipation, etc. to weakness of the nerves of the liver of bowels; pains, irregularity, sterility, to derangement of the uterine nerves. For all weakness, Dr. Miles' great nerve and brain food surpasses all other remedies. Trial bottles free at F. A, Sigler's drug store. A Safp Investment, Is one whi:h is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in cast of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption*. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs, or ehest/snch as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler'a drug store. MtCHIttAN AIR U N C T>fVI F » . 'A.M. 4:->U 8:1«! 2:40 TjjpJ 1:06 7*10 *<)&, *.*. ti:M> 10:^1, '«:«! 8:10' S:-;ll 7:101 7:1m1 •*:%( tt;U0 a.sJii 7:4* .'.:49 r.:./>i 5:17! 4:W| 4 ::j»>! LENOX Armada Romeo Koch eater ^ [ Pontiac]*- I Wlrum il '\a. Lyon I * ' [a. I | d. Hambtiru PINCKNEY Stuck litidge Henrietta JACKSON i 1* :4ft M Mi 17 441 ib r» HI All trains run »y "centjaJ at^uard" time. All tralna run dally.bundaya e x c ^ p K ^ W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKaON, - Superintendent. Ueneral Manager. Toledo, Aim Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The 4bort Une between Toledo and Baat *»agi- £aw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Kapids. Tralna run on Central Standard Time, For all points in'Northern raichigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor <fc Northsem michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p . m . and 8.00 p. in. Sonth bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with micbigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction'. Flint & Pere marquette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen I .Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent AGENTS For The WANTED! PICTORAL HISTORY^BIBLE. An incomparable work. Reads like a romance and captivates old and yonng. Unparalleled success attained everywhere. Its high character, numerous indorsements, and low prices, afford agents the most permanent money making business offered. Over 1100 pages' and 'iW beautiful engravings. Write for illustrated description. and highest terms, address: (i<# mo B. J. PALLEN & CO. PUBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Every whe er; for a l l t h e world are In- AGENTS WANTED. terested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bancroft have met with remarkable succecs, having acquired a great reputation in America and fc-uroue Any good, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO SI0.00 A DAY selling this most entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will slip by and be forever loet. Neither money nor experience is required to imbark In thi* enterprise, as the publisher* allo^r thirty days' time for the ajient to delWer and coV lect before payment to them, and if the book ia properlv presented it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 1ARKET ST. San Fraucbco, CaJ.. 1xwt 4 fy% ^Quotations.* The only Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee, 30 cents per pound. 4 lta French Prunes, 2* lbs. Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs. Codfish, 4 lbs. Bird Seed, 2 cans choice Peas, 6 Bars Bouncer Soap', 3 boxes Axle Grease, 21 lbs. choice Cheese, 5 Bars tiaxon Soap, 25c 25c 25c. 25* 20c 25c 25c. 25c 25c, Choice Candy; 12J cents per pound. 6 boxes Magic Yeast, 3 lbs. Silver Gloss Starch, 4 lbs. Church <fe ( V s . Soda. 3 lbs. Niagara Starch, 4 lbs. Niagara Corn Starch; 5 lbs. choice Rice, 3J lbs. extra X X X Rice; Hiawatha Tobacco, Sweet Cuba, W h a t Is It, Bath Brick, 2 dozen Close Pins. 2 5 c 25c 25c, 2 5 c 23c. 2 5 c 25c; 75c, 4 0 c 50c. 5c 5c OO TO SHAVER & COS for anything in the Use of GROCERIES 1 they are showing an line o f - NEW - GOODS; •i f 1 : t i j i' J ti ' I u ' ! • •1 » "i ; »'; +- 70 I l';^ X . . . ^,;,<k>. «'* .;..: ,^.,.:.. % v, •n *V4 ' * IE NEWS. station Approved. T h e following bills h a v e been a p p r o v e d by t h e G o v e r n o r : S e n a t e file 131, m a k i n g a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e p u r c h a s e of land for a c r i m i n a l ins a n e a s y l u m . S e n a t e m a n u s c r i p t 833. a u t h o r i z i n g cities and villages to t a k e p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y for public use. S e n a t e file 33, to provide w i v e s w i t h p r o p e r t y from h u s b a n d s ' e s t a t e s w h e n neglected. S e n a t e file 185, to a u t h o r i z e O n o t a t o w n - ship to b o r r o w m o n e y to aid in t h o con s t r u c t i o n of tho H a y Do Nouuet JSt L a k e S u p e r i o r s t a t e road. S e n a t e tile 202, r e l a t i n g to h i g h w a y s . S e n a t e file 3&0, a m e n d i n g act r e l a t i v e to c o u n t y und town a g r i c u l t u r a l societies. S e n a t e file :203, r e g u l a t i n g c h a r g e s for t r a n s p o r t i n g c u r s to and from side* t r a c k s of m a n u f a c t u r i n g companies, etc. S e n a t e tile 1 »>,">, a m e n d i n g Act for incorporation of building and loan associations. S e n a t e file 17), a m e n d i n g act r e l a t i n g to s u p p o r t and m a i n t e n a n c e of poor p e r s o n s . S e n a i e iilo lih, r e l a t i v e to deeds executed in foreign c o u n t r i e s . S e n a t e file ISO, r e l a t i n g to i n d u s t r i a l h o m e for discharged c r i m i n a l s . S e n a t e file liiS, a u t h o r i z i n g tho village of D u n d e e to borrow m o n e y . S e n a t e m a n u s c r i p t 170, m a k i n g appropriation for t h e g e n e r a l e x p e n s e s of tho s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t . S e n a t e lilo 2uf>, to p r o v i d e for s t a t e r o a d in G r a n d T r a v e r s e o u n t y . S e n a t e m a n u s c r i p t , r e l a t i n g to t h e admission of insane m e m b e r s of the s o l d i e r s ' homo to t h e i n s a n e a s y l u m s . S e n a t e file 1'30, a m e u d i u g a r t i n c o r p o r a ting t h e village of T r a v e r s e City. S e n a t e tile 135, r e l a t i n g to t h e r e c o r d of deeds. S e n a t e m a n u s c p i p t 151, m a k i n g an appropriation for t h e house of c o r r e c t i o n at M a r - q u e t t e . S e n a t e file 12S, r e p e a l i n g an act providing lor au i n d e p e n d e n t forestry c o m m i s - sion. S e n a t e file 204, m a k i n g an a p p r o p r i a t i o n for r e p a i r s of s t a t e s prison. S e n a t e file 12, a m e n d i n g an a c t rolatlvo to m a r r i a g e licenses. S e n a t e tile IS >, a u t h o r i z i n g the t o w n s h i p of Hock Kiver to aid in building t h e B a y do N o q u e t & L a k e S u p e r i o r s t a t e road. H o u s e tile 4i7, r e l a t i n g to g a r n i s h m e n t proceedings in c o u r t s of the U p p e r P e n i n - sula. House bill 41*', r e l a t i n g to tho election of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w h e r o m o r e t h a n one is to be elected. House file 430, to i m p r o v e the d r a i n a g e of Sanilac county. H o u s e lite 3-0, a m e n d i n g tho b a n k i n g law. H o u s e file 421, a m e n d i n g an a c t providing for s t a t e r e p o r t e r s . House tile .'JIT, m a k i n g an a p p r o p r i a t i o n for rebuilding tho c o m e r and s o u t h w i n g s of t h e reform school. H o u s e tile 420, r e l a t i n g to tho i n c a r c e r a - tion of c e r t a i n p e r s o n s in tho M u r q u e t to prison. H o u s e file .'KU, r e l a t i v e to t h e organization of m i l i t a r y and light g u a r d companies. H o u s e file :211), r e l a t i v e to a d j u s t m e n t of d i s p u t e s b e t w e e n e m p l o y e r s and employes. H o u s e joint resolution lor relief of M r s . J o s e p h i n e G r a n g e r . F i l e 171), r e l a t i v e to school dis. Of S a l e m ; file lit, H o l b r o o k ' s a n t i - t r u - t bill; file 107, act providing for i n d e t e r m i n a t e s e n t e n c e s . Hou.'te bil.s approved : File 2i'J. ' r e l a t i n g to t h e c e n s t r n c t i o n of b r i d g e s in B e d e v u e vill a g e ; tile 310. r e l a t i n g to collection a n d payr m e u t of specific tax<.s from c o r p o r a t i o n s ; tile til', relating to the effect of t h e notice of levy of execution upon o t h e r i n c u m b r a n c e s ; file 400, act to p r e s e r v e the p u r i t y of eloe---"' tions in the ciiy of D e t r o i t ; hle2-to', reliving to the m a n u f a c t u r e and side of v i a e g a r ; file 3-">, act g r a n t i n g right of injunction to p r e v e n t w a s t e of land w h e r e t a x e s a r e unp a i d ; m a n u s c r i p t 03«, authorizing tho Hay county board of s u p e r v i s o r s to sell cert..in lands hold in t r u s t ; ti:,o1>0i>, a m e n d i n g t h e c h a r t e r of O v v o s s o M a n u s c r i p t 33 '•, autboriziTig" t^KrrTty"ofi!t!Dnroe to raise m o n e y for w a t e r - w o r k s : m a n u s c r i p t f>03, act amendi n g t h e (marker of the city of Is'npeming; file 41T), r e l a t i n g to h i g h w a y s and p r i v a t e r o a d s ; t i l e 421. act ))i'oviding for a stenogr a p h e r of the :;. th judicial c i r c u i t ; tile ^07, a l t e r i n g the b o u n d a r i e s of COwosso school d i s t r i c t ; tile 33i\ a m e n d i n g the act providing a c h a r t e r for the city of D e t r o i t ; tile 104, relating to actions for line); tile 301, a m e n d i n g the g e n e r a l drain law. T h e general election bill; p r o v i d i n g for w i n d i n g up m i n i n g companies w h o s e chart e r s have expired ; r e g u l a t i n g t h e employm e n t and p r o v i d i n g for the safety of worn en and children in m e r c h a n t i l e and manuf a c t u r i ng e s t a b l i s h m e n t s of t h e s t a t e ; for t h e better r e g u l a t i o n and conduct of disorderly p e r s o n s ; a u t h o r i z i n g t h e o t o w n s h i p of T a w a s to b o r r o w money for the ' f a w a s t*c G r a n d P l a n k ro .d; .oiut resolution authorizing the bo rd of s t a t e a u d i t o r s to pay Sar.ih ' B r y a n not exceeding $3,000 on acc o u n t of t h e killing of her h u s b a n d by a vicious bull while in s t a t e employ. Local Option Law Provisions. T h e provisions of t h e )oc d option law passed by t h e last l e g i s l a t u r e and signed by t h e G o v e r n o r a r e a s follows : ''Upon a w r i t t e n petition of not less t h a n one tilth of all the qualified electors of a county being' riled w i t h the county clerk, he shall call a spec al m e e t i n g of t h e board of s u p e r v i s o r s . It is r e q u i r e d t h a t t h e signat u r e s of all t h e petitioners r e s i d i n g in any one t o w n s h i p , w a r d or election district, shall be a t t a c h e d to a petition or list separ a t e from those of anv other t o w n s h i p . '"Each sue): petition shall be accompanied by a t r a n s c r i p t of t h e poll list of t h e last prece ling g e n e r a l election in t h e t o w n s h i p , certified to by t h e t o w n s h i p , city or county clerk, as t h e case may r e q u i r e ; a n d also, an affidavit, by one or more r e s i d e n t electors of t h e t o w n s nip, ward or election district, s t a t i n s t h a t they a r e personally acquainted with the p e t i t i o n e r s ; t h a t t h e y reside in tho t o w n s h i p , and t h a t the s i g n a t u r e s a r e genuine. If a poll-list cannot be obtained , t h e n t h a t t h e p e t i t i o n e r s a r e qualified electors of t h e l o w n s h i p . ,l,l he county clerk is to call t h e special meeting of t h e board of s u p e r v i s o r s w i t h - in live d a y s a f t e r t h e petition is presented, and is to fix t h e date and h o u r for t h e meeting, to bo within not less t h a n ten nor m o r e t h a n t w e n t y d a y s after t h e p r e s e n t a - tion of t h e petition. This session shall be exclusive of t h e n u m b e r of special scs sious per y e a r which the bo .rd of supervisors is allowed by law. T h e d a t e of olec tion m u s t he on a Monday, not less t h a n forty nor more t h a n sixty d a y s from t h e t i m e the o r d e r for election is issued, and not on t h e d a y of una* o t h e r g c u e r a l clec lion. ' ' T h e law provides that the c o u n t y clerk shall furtdsa the election ballots. T h e iavv g o v e r n i n g the polls and tho holding of t h e election a r e the s a m e as the laws g o v e r n i n g any general election. " W h e n the. question has once been s u b •nitted and decided e i t h e r way, it can not be s u b m i t t e d again lor t w o y e a r s . T h e law t a k e s effcei tho first day of t h e M a y following i t s ' j.doption, and t h e board of s u p e r v i s o r s a r e required, if 5hc election goes in favor of prohibition, to p a s s a resolution so d e c l a r i n g , within forty d a y s before tho first of M. y ensuing. ^w»B " T h e penalties for violation are a fine of b e t w e e n (50 and $200, or i m p r i s o n m e n t in t h e county Jail of b e t w e e n t w e n t y d a y s and six m o n t h s . F o r t h e second offense t h e tine is between $100 and *,:,0J and a t e r m a t Ionia b e t w e e n six m o u t h s and t w o y e a r s . A n y o n e w h o i» i n . u r e d by un i n t o x i c a t e d person has t h e r i g h t , in hi* own n a m e , to sue t h e individual w h o supplied t h e l i q u o r , " Northern Michigan S, S. Convention. T h e Michigan S t a t e n. S. Association holds a special convention at Bay View J u l y 23 aud 24. T h o purpose is to h a v e one of t h e l a r g e s t s t a t e m e e t i n g s in n o r t h e r n Michigan, to a d v a n c e i n t e r e s t s in t h a t p r o m i s i n g field, L e v . K e r r B. T u p p e r of G r a n d Uapids will h a v e c h a r g e and deliver an a d d r e s s to tho association officers a n d a v e r y l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e uf S. S. people is expected. Prof. C. C. Case of Cleveland will lead t h e siugiug. All Michigan r a i l r o a d s will sell half fare t i c k e t s to Bay View d u r i n g t h e above d a t e s , and o p p o r t u n i t y of a t t e n d i n g t h e a s s e m b l y , opening on t h e e v e n i n g of J u l y '34, wi.l be nuother g r e a t i n d u c e m e n t . T h e convention will h a v e s e v e r a l popular f e a t u r e s and t h e folowiag a d d r e s s e s be giveu : " T h o S. S. and t h e R e p u b l i c , " Rev. i. W. M o r e o v e r , L u d i n g - tou ; " S . S. W o r k in N e w e r Comities," Rev. O. J. R o b e r t s , M a c k i n a c ; " H o w to O r g a n - ize County and T o w n s h i p A s s o c i a t i o n s , " M. H . Reynolds, o w o s s o ; " V a l u e of int e r n a t i o n a l W o r k , " Rev. E. W. .Miller, Big R a p i d s ; u T h o Neglected Classes—How to Reach T h e m , " Rev. W. P . Gibson, H a r - bor S p r i n g s ; " T h e Neglecting Classes — H o w to A r o u s e T h e m , " Rev. A. E. C l a r k , C h e b o y g a n ; " H o u s e V i s i t a t i o n . " Rev. D. P . Breed, Reed C i t y ; ' ' N o r t h Michigan a n d t h e U p p e r P e n i n s u l a , Their N e e d s and H o w to Meet T h e m , ' Rev. H. H. H e w e t t , St. I g u a c e ; " H . u t s aud Helps in P r i m a r y W o r k , ' M r s . I. A. P u n c h e r , Mt. P l e a s a n t ; " H o w Shall the S. S. be Made More F r u i t - ful in S p i r i t u a l R e s u l t s . ' ' ' Rev. D. O. Ball, P e t o s k e y . — _ _ - • Prisoners Celebrate. A unique celebration took place a t t h e s t a t e prison in J a c k s o n on tho 4th inst. T h e convicts at t h e prison, 13s in n u m b e r , w e r e given the freedom of tho prison y a r d , a n d speut the d a y , from nine o'clock until fuiir, in g a m e s or conversation, as fancy dictated. T h e y decorated tho v a r i o u s buildings with red, w h i t e aud blue b u n t i n g a u d a r r a n g e d a p r o g r a m of g a m e s w h i c h w a s very i n t e r e s t i n g . T h o celebration began about nine o'clock w i t h a ball g a m e , and tins was followed by a h u r d l e r a c e , r u n n i n g high j u m p , potato race, bag h u r d l e race, pjlo vaulting, and several races, including two one-mile races, one iso a s youploaso and one heel and toe, climbing greased pole and cat chin JT a g r e a s e d pig. Prizes w e r e awarde.l to the w i n n e r s in each race, from c o n t r i b u t i o n s from t h e earning-* of the convicts, and in fact t h e e n t i r e charge of affairs w..s taken by t h e m , t h e oriieers t a k i n g no hand w h a t e v e r in t h e festivities, and w e r e present as s p e c t a t o r s or to see t h a t no t r o u b le occurred. O n e i e a t u r e o; the day which a t t r a c t e d a g r e a t deal of a t t e n t i o n w a s a lemonade s t a n d elaborately d e c o r a t e d and conducted and* patronized by convicts. At noon t h e prisoners w e r e g i v e n an u n u s u a l l y e l a b o r a t e dinner, all being served at one time, and at 4 o'clock they w e r e given a fruit d i n n e r by t h e c o n t r a c t o r s . N e v e r in the history of-'tiiU i n s t i t u t i o n , and seldom, if ev<. r, in any other, has a scene like this been -Witnessed inside prison walls. T h e inen.appeared to appj eciate t h e privilege and . p r e s e r v e d the best of o r d e r t h r o u g h o u t the day. State T.ixes for lSHi>-18W>. Mr. H u m p h r e y of tho a u d i t o r - e e n o r a l ' s j-ezfhco, has p r e p a r e d an elaborate s t a t e m e n t s h o w i n g t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s mad Pi ide by t h e legislature of lV'.\ and t obabie ex p e n d i t u r e s for the \ e a r s 1---0 ;>lui \\<\0. T h e following is a s u m m a r y of t h e a p p r o priatious: 1-S'J. 1800. Appropriation by tiiis legislature. .> sr*0,0'Jj 14 $148,35S A n n u a l appropriations under former l e g i s l a t u r e s . ,, 1-3,^3(5 00 1--.,030 51) 00 ' ' G e n e r a l P u r p o s - e s " Tax t Ss. V«',3 -,'2 ¢ 7 0 0 , 0 ) 00 A p p r o p r i a t i o n s containing tax claims ',41,0a7 5S 5.-)7,0,04 J<.0 - r> ~ " S t a t e t a x e s for f i . i Staant ed tlaVx.ieo s for 1-5- l,s:i.:V.O -0 1,:203,74 4 ^ and 1-ss Reduction .1,/50.0-5 10 1,45,\40<) 1:2-,.'»4 3 r 1:-4,721 04 . - , . . ., ..,,.....->* Of t a e above appropriation's of l^ss and lMk) $522,100 SO a r ei for buildings and imp r o v e m e n t s . Michigan Se/vva iSriciiy Told, T w o T e r b r o c k b r o t h e r s and four b r o t h e r s named S c h r o a t q u a r r e l e d over c l i m b i n g a greased pole at Rntn, S a n o a e count v, oti t h e f o u r t h . All of the men w e r e badly hurt, John .-Terbrock being literally diseai bowled. T h e r e i s n ' t a saloon in Au T r a i n , A l g e y c o u n t y . John K i n n e y , a machinist, fell into t h e catial at G r a n d Rapid* on tiie F o u r t h , ' w h i l e w i t n e s s i n g the fireworks,'and w a s drowned. George S m i t h of Delta has f>2 s h e e p which s h e a r e d 402 pounds of w o o l for which he receive 1 :.2 cents per pound, and from 40 e w e s he is raising 51.) l a m b s t h i s season. Minister P dm or'and a n u m b e r of A m e r - icans s i M a d r . d celebrated I n d e p e n d e n c e day in g r a n d style. A competitive e x a m i n a t i o n for t h e selection of a cadet for the W e s t P o i n t m i l i t a r y a c . d o i n y will be held at J a c k s o n J u l y 10 at ton o c L . c k in t h e forcn-.ion. Cai. d i d a t e s to be eligible m u s t be in good he d h, b e t w e e n 17 and 22 y e a r s of age, residents of t h e T h i r d congressional dis t r i c t and possess t h e r e q u i r e d e d u c a t i o n a l qualilieations. Susan R o m e y n of Albion h a s been ap pointed matron of tho s t a t e school for t h e olind at L a n s i n g . J a m e s Foote, captain of tho S a l v a t i o n A r m y in B a t t l e CzeoK, has bee« sente-ieed to 0o d a y s in ,ait for resisting an ofll or. Frame F a u l k n e r , a well k n o w n locomotive e n g i n e e r o; l i a t i i e Creek, w a s s h o t and i n s t a n t y killed while on his e n g i n e a t G r e n da, Miss., a few d a y s aco b y a color od britkeiuan. He had r e p r i m a n d e d t h e b r a k e m a u for neglect of d u t y . T h o rem a i n s w e r e b r o u g h t to B a t t l e Crook for int e r m e n t . Mrs. S a r a h T u c k e r , who settled in Belleville (id y e a r s ago, died in t h a t place on t h e 4th inst. N o r m a n B o y d , for over half a c e n t u r y a r e s i d e n t of Cohaciuh, L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , is dead. D r . H u r d of Pontimc a s y l u m h a s r e s i g n - ed to accept a s i m i l a r position In t h e J o h n s H o p k i n s u n i v e r s i t y hospital a t B a l t i m o r e . Dr. C. B . B u r r s u c c e e d s D r . H u r d at P o n - tine. T h r e e of t h e oldest r e s i d e n t s and p i o n e e r s of Hillsdale county died on t h e 4th inst. L e v i P e t r i e of C a m b r i a , a g e d 89; A b r a h a m Viele of Jefferson, aged S7, and Rev. J o - seph R a c k e y of HiUsdalo, a g e d S3. A t C a r r o l t o u , S a e l n a w c o u n t y , on tho 4th inst. a lad named Wesley B r o w n w^s bhot aud i n s t a n t l y killed by t h e p r e m a t u r e disc h a r g e of a revolver. S t e a m b o a t mail s e r v i c e b e t w e e n G r a n d H - v e n aud M i l w a u k e e has) been e s t a b l i s h - ed and six trips a w e e k wilUbe m a d e . T h e business portion of J o n e s b u r g , Mo., b u r n e d on the 3d inst. T h e present i n d e b t e d n e s s of tho D i s t r i c t of Columbia is $:0,142.050, a d e c r e a s e of *l,'.«i4,(.00 since J u l y , 1-7S. Dr. J. B. A g u e w of P e n n s y l v a n i a , w h o w a s offered the position of s u p e r . n t e n d e n t oT t h e dead letter oflico, h a s d e c l i n e d tho a p p o i n t m e n t . J u l y 1 t h e r e w e r e 737 convicts in J a c k s o n prison, the s m a l l e s t n u m b e r in sevou y e a r s . A well-digger h a s excited E a u Claire, B e r r i e n county, by d i s c o v e r i n g a vein of s o m e t h i n g which g l i s t e n s like gold, U4 feet below t h e surface. W n i , C*rl h a s been a r r e s t e d a t E a s t S a g i n a w and c a r r i e d back to loseo county, w h e r e he will bo tried for s t e a l i n g *li& from t h e s a t c h e l s of s o m e w o o d s m e n . T h o p.Urons of indflstry, the s e c r e t o r d e r w h i c h is rm>idly s p r e a d i n g t h r o u g h t h e stuto, has 550 lodges and 30,01)0 m e m b e r s . T h e o r d e r will not a d m i t l a w y e r s , aud n o t even p r e a c h e r s , unless s t r o n g l y indorsed. T h e George B S m i t h m i d d l i n g s purifier w o r k s of J a c k s o n r e c e i v e d o r d e r s t h e o t h e r d a y from T u r k e y , G r e e c e , S o u t h A m e r i c a , E n g l a n d aud A u s t r a l i a . T h e national e d i t o r s w h o will m e e t in D e t r o i t in A u g u s t , will not be t a k e n to Mackinac, as a t first intended. It is now proposed to give t h e m a public reception on T u e s d a y evening, A u g u s t '.'I; r i v e r ride and visits to t h e house of correction and exhibition g r o u n d s W e d n e s d a y ; t h r e e b u s i u e s a sessions on T h u r s d a y ; t r i p to tho F l a t s a n d b a n q u e t F r i d a y , a u d an o u t i n g at S e n a t o r P a l m e r ' s log cabin S a t u r d a y . T h o l e a d i n g n e w s p a p e r s of the c o u n t r y , not m e m b e r s of tho association, will be r e q u e s t e d to send r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s as g u e s t s of the city. Prof. J o h n s o n of t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l college h a s been r e q u e s t e d to r e s i g n a t t h e e n d of t h e p r e s e n t term. Mrs. Hale, e i g h t m i l e s w e s t of B a t t l e Creek, c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e the o t h e r day by t a k i n g l a u d a n u m . B e f o r e t a k i n g t h e poison she burned ^TdO i n .money. T h e W a y n e c i r c u i t ' j u d g e s h a v e c h a n g e d t h e i r minds a n d ' "'ill s u m m o n a g r a n d j u r y to iuvestjg-at.) t h e c h a r g e s of b r i b e r y a g a i n s t sev-eral m e m b e r s of tho D e t r o i t commotix-bundl. T h e Michigan b a n k e r s ' association will m e e t in Detroit A u g . 20-21. Miss :Mary D e s m o n d of M a r l e t t e w a s killed in a r u n - a w a y accident in D a k o t a a few d a y s ago. Rev. E. B. Fairfield, tho .well k n o w n B a p t i s t m i n i s t e r of t h i s s t a t e , h a s been appointed Unite.I S t a t e s consul to L y o n s , F r a n c e . T. E. B a r k w o r t h , a t t o r n e y for I r v i n g L a t i m e r , is p r e p a r i n g his case to be t a k e n to the s u p r e m e court. C h a r l e s H u n t e r w a s s m o t h e r e d to d e a t h by the caving in of a well which he Was dig giog iu Bay City the o t h e r day, GENERAL NEWS. DAMAGE BY RAIN. Heavy Rains Caus* Many Rivers to Overflow. D r t r o t t i ' l . i . l n c o Itfirlcof. W h e a t - N o . 2 red -s'.,c J u l y , ? [ c ; A u g u s t , TO^c; No 1 w h i l e Ss>. ur-s-^o. Corn—No 2, 30<rf3o''.c O a t s — N o 2 w h i t e , 20c. Apples—New s o u t h e r n , 40ni50c per Vj-bu box ; *3.50f.'4.50 [ er bbl. Butter—Best, selections, in l a r g e lots, l l i o l ' J c ; 0011,111..11 and s t r e a k e d , NfMOo; choice fresh c r e a m e r y , b ^ t l l c ; oleomarg a r i n e , 13oM,V, M.irket very dull. B e r r i e s -- S t r a w b e r r i e s , gWTd" shtrnrrrrgstock, ¢-1'.(".'7 per stand. Gooseberries, £4 ; r a s p b e r r i e s , black, sei.r li,.',u ; b l a c k b e r r i e s , $:<(.« 3.30 per 2i i|!- ease, Soft b e r r i e s of all kinds sold at a discount. B e a n s — D e a l e r s a r e o(Toring $1.05((01.70 for hand-picked lots. Very scarce, Cheese Full cream, ,scc;loc a s p c r q u a l i t y . C a b b a g e s — N e w , £l.50eid.75 per 2 bbl c r a t e . Cherries--$.">«/:!') per s t a n d for s o u r : s w e e t s , ¢[((¢1.50. Currants—-'4.50(i;5 per fitand. Dressed M e a t s - • rlcef, 4;.,^(r'_,'c per H>; veal. 0(»-e per H> tor choice lotls,\ mutton, N« 10c all in c a r c a s s lots. .J> Eggs—l'i'.jC p e r d o / ; single c r a t e s , 13c. P r i c e s firm and regular. F i s h —Fresh whiUdish and troqt, 0c peril*; bass, 7c; d r e s s e d cat, 7c; No. 1 pickerel, 0 c ; No 2 do, 3c; s t u r g e o n , 5 c ; g r a s s pike, 4c. Hides -No 1 green, 4c per IN : No 2 do, 2;v>e; No 1 cured, 4-.,c; p a r t e a r e d , 4 c ; No 2, 3/.^0-, bulls and stags, ,v.,e; No 1 calfskins, 4C'_,; No2 do, ',',!-c; deacon s green, 15;^25c; dry do I0/-';2i c ; . \ o 1 veal kip 4c; No 2 do 2c; No I c u r e d calf and kip, }.,c higher. S h e e p pelts, 75c(;(i 00; as per q u a n t i t y of wool. Hay—In c a r lots. T i m o t h y , No 1, >llrc. $ 1 : per ton; No 2 do, ito.q 11; clover, $7(.(-. S t r a w , $4 50<<(.5 50. ila.v iuose pressed, $17?; iu wagen lots.* 1()((/: 10; s t r ^ w , loose pressed, 5'.'oiJli; do in wagon lots, *'.).(/10. Alaple Sugar—D((£ l i e per l b ; s y r u p , 75(<r> s.-.c, per gal. Onions - S o u t h e r n , £1 per bu. P r o v i s i o n s — M e s s pork, £12 25(.(12 50 per obi; family, ¢12 50(0,.2 75; s h o r t c l e a r *13(ai:i 50; lard, in tierces, refined, *>l.,(tq i>;,\jc p e r i l / ; k e t t l e ^'._,('ttsr4':; .small pacxa «es, usual difference; h a m s , l l ; . , > t l 2 e ; shoulders, 7 ^ ( 0 , 7 ^ 0 : bacon, 10(<tl0: 4 c;dried beef hams, Oo/.lOc e x t r a m e s s beef, m a r k e t bare, prices n o m i n a l ; plate beef, ^-. 50.//.0. Potatoes—Old s'ock, 25foj30c p e r bu. N e w s o u t h e r n potatoes, *2 per bbl l o r E a r l y R o s e ; fcd 40(// I 50 for St. L o u i s stock. P o u l t r y — L i v e , . old roosters, 4c; h e n s 8(j$0c; ducks, o i d ' c ; y o u n g 10; t u r k e y s , '•><"' loc; pigt ous, 20c p e r pair. S p r i n g chickens, l-.'(.(/. 12/.jc per n*. Peaches—7~>Qt).t0c p e r peck box. Pium0s--$.'/(i.2 50 per 2t-qt case. Tomatoes—75($$1 per;-,; bu box. T a l l ' . w — B e s t g r a d e s :y-Lc per lb. V e g e t a b l e s — C u c u m b e r s , 5oc p e r c!oz; lettuce, 35o per b u ; pie plant, l^e per doz b u n c h e s ; r a d i s h e s , S p a n i s h , 30c; onions, 15c; peas, #Jo/d 15 per b u ; s t r i n g beans, *!(." 1 25 p o r - b u ; Wax, do, f2(o;2 50 pur b u ; a s p a r a g u s , 3..c; eirg pi ant, *i jier d o / ; beets, ;45e per doz b u n c h e s ; c a r r o t s , 35c. Wool—Fne w a s h e d fleeces, 25e; medium do, 21'c; u n w a s i i e d , u n i n e r e b a n t a b h ' , cotted and black, /..cnlf; u n w a s h e d b u c k s , ! .'c off; Washed tags, 12c; u n w a s h e d tags, lie, Livu Mocfc. H o g s — M a r k e t fairly a c t i v e and s t e a d y ; prices u n c h a n g e d ; li^ht grades, $4.52((/:4.5..; mixed iota, 4.20(//4. it); h e a v y p a c k i n g a n d shipping lots, *4.2 -(.(/.4.35. C a t t l e — B e e v e s , $3."5(((14.35; cows, i\.50 (.02.0; stockers, »3(V*2.',H); T e x a n s , *2.25(V/:3.:-5. S h e e p - S t e a d y ; n a t i v e s , $3 15(//4 75; O r e g o n s , $3 50(^3 CO; l a m b s , ¢5(^.1. T h « C n n « m » u i ; U V * l l r y MnfTeri. H e a v y r a i n s on t h e first f e w d a y s i o J u l y hooded o u t Ave families in C a m b r l i t City, Pu., n e a r J o h n s t o w n . T h e w a t e r came p o u r i n g d o w n t h e m o u n t a i n und filled t h e first floors of t h e h o u s e s , d e s t r o y i n g all t h e f u r n i t u r e t h a t had been saved from t h e big flood. T h e r e w a s g r e a t a l a r m amontg t h e people over t h e conditiou of t h e O o u e m a u g h river. T h o w a t e r rose Ave f t e t in t w o h o u r s , and c a r r i e d a w a y t h e foot b r i d g e a b o v e tho P e n n s y l v a n i a r a i l r o a d station. T h e r e w a s d a n g e r of the t e m p o r a r y b r i d g e e r e c t e d by t h e B a l t i m o r e i t O h i o g o i n g out. Six loaded freight car* w e r e r u n out on t h e b r i d g e to s a v e it, b u t soon t h e a b u t m e n t s b e g a n to s i n k . T h e t e m p o r a r y b r i d g e erected a t t h e l o w e r end of t h e G a u t i e r offices is a l m o s t a, t o t a l w r a c k . It w a s t h o u g h t all d a n g e r had p a s s e d , w h e n a fresh s t o r m broke o v e r tho valley. T h o ruin c a m e down in, t o r r e n t s and people f e a r e d t h a t t h e C o n e m a u g h would y e t s w e e p over its b a u k s and flood t h e t o w n . T h e r a i n s filled t h e s t r e a m s t o overflow, and in c o n s e q u e n c e m u c h of the r u b b i s h it* tho bottom creOKs w a s d i s t u r b e d , a n d a g r e a t deal of it w a s floated d o w n s t r e a m , i t is also t h o u g h t u n u m b e r of bodies w e r e c a r r i e d d o w n s t r e a m a s s e v e r a l w e r e found along tho b a n k s at C a m b r i a City. W h e n t h e w a t e r s begun to s u b s i d e a n u m b e r of bodies w h i c h had been d i s l o d g e d by t h e s w i f t - c u r r e n t of tho river, floated d o w n . T h e y w e r o t a k e n to tho m o r g u e in J o h u s t o w n , b u t a s identification wi,s impossible, they w e r o b u r n e d a t once. A terrific t h u n d e r s t o r m p a s s e d o v e r t h e v i c i n i t y of and in T i t u s - ville, P e n n s y l v a n i a , ou t h e 3rd i n s t I t w a s followed b y t w o cloud b u r s t s t h a t caused a furio.is overflow of C h u r c h m n r w h i c h t r a v e r s e s a n d w i n d s t h r o u g h t h e city. F r o m an insignificant s t r e a m t h e r u n t u r n e d into a f u r i o u s t o r r e n t in a few m i n u t e s , c o u r s i n g t h r o u g h t h e streets,, filling cellars a n d r i s i n g in some c a s e s to t h e first stories of houses. D u r i n g t h e e x c i t e m e n t s e v e r a l fire a l a r m s w e r o t u r n e d in and t h e u t m o s t confusion prevailed. F u l l y t h r e e miles of s t r e e t s w e r e flooded a n d o v e r t w o feet of w a t e r w a s on t h e s i d e w a l k s . F a m i l i e s along t h e line of t h e flood b e c a m e frantic, i n d a n u m - b e r of r a f t s w e r e built, on which w o m e n a n d children w e r o t a k e n to a place of safety. T h e d a m a g e to r e s i d e n t s in t h e city is e s t i m a t e d ut fully f i f t e e n ' t h o u s a n d doll a r s . T h e force of t h e w a t e r ripped up h u n d r e d s of feet of s o w e r s . Hoads in t h e surr o u n d i n g c o u n t r y w e r e all washed, out. At E a s t T i t u s v i l l e a n u m b e r of r e s i d e n c e s a r e severely d a m a g e d . S»..c«;i-al n a r r o w escapes from d r o w n i n g o c c u r r e d in t h e city. A f*ruily n a m e d T a y l o r , living on t h e b a n k s of t h e creek, w e r e t a k e n out of their house after h a v i n g floated on top of c h a i r s a n d tables for s e v e r a l m i n u t e s . C h a r l e s Miller, a boy of i;<, w a s s u c k e d into a b u r s t e d sewe r w h i l e c r o s s i n g t h e street, and l a t e r w a s t a k e n o.ut for d e a d , b u t after s e v e r a l minu t e s ' w o r k w,.» r e s u s c i t a t e d . W a t e r poured d o w n the side hills n o r t h - west of t h e city w h e r e t h e c l o u d - b u r s t occ u r r e d in a p e r f e c t a v a l a n c h e , s w e e p i n g all before it. W h a t w e r e lcrtile g a r d e n s a r e now stoney w a s t e s ami a n u m b e r of valuable f a r m s a r e ruined. Officer Michael Moran, at a g r e a t personal peril, saved t h e lives of a m a n and wife who w e r e being washed i n ' o tho r u n clinging to planks. O n e of t h e h e a v i e s t t h u n d e r s t o r m s t h a t hus-occurred in y e a r s passed over H o l d d a y s b u r g at t h e s a m e time, causimr a g r e a t flood. T h e s t o r m c o m m e n c ed -at 0 o'clock in t h e e v e n i n g and in t h r e e h o u r s ' time t h r e e i n c h e s of rain fell. T h e J u n i a t i a rose r a p i d l y ami by m i d n i g h t t h e w a t e r stood 15 feet a b o v e low w a t e r m a r k , anil only t w o feet l o w e r than t h e iiuod of May 31. — T h n lower s4-rget9 of t h e t o w n w e r o covered w i t h from t h r e e to five feet of w a t e r ;>iul nii.uy people had to leave their houses. T h e stores, iron mill and houses on t h e r i v e r bank w e r e all flooded and t h e t r u c k g a r d e n s ami f a r m s in t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y s e v e r e l y d a m a g e d . S e v e r a l n e w c o u n t r y b r i d g e s a n d much f e n c i n g w e r o c a r r i e d a w a y . T h e t e m p o r a r y bridge o v e r =the J u n i a t i a r i v e r a t W i l l i a m s b u r g w a s d e s t r o y e d and thw telephone l u e s south of t h e city all b l o w n down. T h e nulls of t h e P o r t a g e iron w o r k s nt D u n e a u v i l l e w e r e flooded and the fire.-i put out. T h e w a t e r w a s higher at D u n c a n - viile t h a n on th© flood of May 31 last, and a r i v e r five feet deep rushed' t h r o u g h a n d d e s t r o y e d t h e main s t r e e t of t h e t o w n . S e v e r a l houses w e r e s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g and t h e i n m a t e s seriously injure.1. It is est i m a t e d t h a t t h i s liood h a s c a u s e d a b o u t ¢3100,000 d a m a g e . INTO THK GULCH. W r e c k c f a N o r f o l k a n d W e s t e r n T r a i n in V i r g i n i a . lN^entr-fl>« t o T h i r t y Live* l,»»t. A fearful a c c i d e n t by w h i c h from 25 to 30 lives w e r e lost and a large n u m b e r of persons injured o c c u r r e d on t h e Norfolk & W e s t e r n railroad at 2 .20 o clock t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , one mile a b o v e F l u x i o n ' s s w i t c h and t h i r t y - o n e miles above L y n c h b u r g , Va. H d n had boon tailing a l m o s t c o n t i n u - ally and a t t i m e s v e r y heavily for t w e n t y - four h o u r s , s w e l l i n g t h e t n o u n ta n s'.roam% g r e a t l y beyond t h e . r normal s t a t e . S e v e r - al t r a i n s had passed over t h e road d u r i n g t h e night, and it w a s t h o u g h t t h e line w a s safe for traffic, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e r a m s and t h a t no d a n g e r need be u p p r e h e n d e d . A t t h e place of t h e accident, h o w e v e r , t h e w a t e r h a d u n d e r m i n e d t h e r o a d b e d and caused a w a s h o u t a b o u t e i g h t y feet long and liity feetwide. T h o w a t e r at t h i s p o i n t WHS e i g h t to ton feet deep, i n t o t h i s w a t e r y gulch t h e eiigine m a d e a frightful l e a p while r u n n i n g ' a t t h e r a t e of t h i r t y miles an hour, c a r r y i n g w i t h it the t e n d e r and eiirht c a r s . As t h e e n g i n e s t r u c k bottom t h o r u s h i n g ot t n e w a t e r into tho locomotive exploded t h e boiler. T h i s fact g r e a t l y a u g m e n t e d t h e c a t a s t r o p h e . D e b r i s w a s t h r o w n in e v e r y direction by t h e force of t h e explosion, injuring those on t h e t r a i n by flying f r a g m e n t s and s c a t t e r i n g lire b r a n d s w h i c h ignited the w o o d w o r k of t h e coaches. T h o .'lames s p r e a d and d e s t r o y e d a largo a m o u n t of mail and e x p r e s s m a t t e r , besides s p r e a d i n g panic among t h p a l r e a d y t e r r o r s t r i c k e n p a s s e n g e r s . It is s u p p o s e d t h a t some of t h e p a s s e n g e r s w e r e u n a b l e to e x t r i c a t e i h e n t s e l v c s from t h e w r o e k a n d w e r o < o n s u m e d in t h o liames, but it is difficult to g e t a c c u r a t e i n f o r m a t i o n , as t h e e m p l o y e s of the Norfolk and W e s t e r n railroad refuse to give any informal ion to tho public. It is l e a r n e d t h a t the s h a t t e r e d c a r s c a u g h t fire soon after the nc.:.d"nt and in a lew m o m e n t s t h e wreck w a s all ablaze a n d to t h e h o r r o r of bruised and brolftjn l i m b s und m a n g l e d bodies w a s added t h e c e r t a i n - ty of a fearful d e a t h by tire. Many h a d gone to t h e i r d e a t h quickly, but t h e s h r i e k s a u d g r o a n s of t h o wounded, p i n n e d d o w u b y t h e Naavy t i m b e r s tftid by r o d * of Mr* **Jt ed iron a.»the fiames s w « p t slowly toirarw t h e m and b e g a n t h e i r fawrful wrofk m a d * } t h e s c e n e Cflto of i n t e n s e h o r r o r . T b o s * w b o w e r e a b l r to c r a w l f r w a t h e wr« l e n t t h e i r aid b y t h e light <* t h e hmx t i m b e r to r e s c u e t h e i r less fewtunj p a n i o u s B u t l i t t l e could be dc T h e r e w e r e no tools at h a n d w i t _ c u t t h e t i m b e r s t h a t held t h e m ' . t h e y lay t h e r e h e l p l e s s a n d roast* s i g h t of t h o s e w h o h a d been e n o u g h to escape. Q U I T E A S C H E M E . A New Country to be Dough* by and lor lrisli-Anicricans. A n u m b e r of p r o m i n e n t I r i s h - A m e r i c a n * h e l d a m e e t i n g iu C h i c a g o J u l y 5, to d i s c u s s t h e feasibility of o r g a n i c i n f a n I r i s h - A m e r i c a n r e p u b l i c to u d v a n c e t o e i n t e r e s t s of I r e l a n d und t h e I r i s h race. I t u n a n i m o u s l y decided to adopt a action f o r m u l a t e d a n d proposed b*r T. Griffin, and a u o r g a n i z a t i o n wa%| ed to be k n o w u us t h e i r i s h - A m e i public a s s o c i a t i o n aud an election c e r s w a s held.i I t is iuteuiion of t h e projecto r s of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n to organize a l u u d s y n d i c a t e , composed of i u u u e n t i a l a n d w e a l t h y I r i s h m e n , s e n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t o C a n a d a , Chili, P e r u and Mexico. T i e l a t - t e r c o u n t r y , it is u n d e r s t o o d , would b o willi n g to dispose of L o w e r C a l i f o r n i a o r a n e i g h b o r i n g s t a t e , u n d e r c e r t a i n c o n d i t i o n s w i t n t h e p r i v i l e g e of e s t a b l i s h i n g an Ivish- A m e r i c a u r e p u b l i c t h e r e o u . T h e m u n e y e x p e n d e d on i m p r o v e m e n t s , n e c e s s a r i e s a u d land will be s e c u r e d b y m o r t g a g e , w i t h o u t i n t e r e s t or at a v a r y low r a t e of i n t e r e s t a n d will be collected-in s m a l l a n n u a l i n s t a l l m e n t s , t h e s a m e a s r e n t . T h i s m o n e y will be utilized to build a n d e q u i p a n a v y , organize an a r m y , develope t h e r e s o u r c e s of t h e c o u n t r y a n d e s t a b - lish a r e u u b l i c . S a i d ooe of t h e m e u i n t e r e s t e d in t h i s m o v e m e n t : " S h o u l d C a n . d i a u l a n d b e s e c u r e d , a n effort will be m a d e to c o l o n i z e i t w i t h 1,000,000 I r i s h a n d I r i s h A m e r i c a n f a r m e r s * T h i s n u m b e r of I r i s h m e n , w i t h t h e addition of t h e I r i s h a l r e a d y iu C a u a - da, aud t h e a s s i s t .ace of t h e F r e n c h - C a n a - d i a n e l e m e n t , w o u l d , it is t h o u g h t , b # a b l e to c a p t u r e t h e C a n a d i a n g o v e r n m e n t a n d c o n v e r t i t into a p o w e r f u l F r a n c o I r i s h r e - • public. T h e only opposition e x p e c t e d a s likeiy to o c c u r to t h e f o r m a t i o n of a F r a n - co-Irish r e p u b l i c will be in t h e p r o v i n c e of O n t a r i o . T h i s opposition, h o w e v e r , v/ill be s u p p r e s s e d by t h r o w i n g t h e portion of t h i s p r o v i u c e i n t o t h e A m e r i c a n u n i o n . W h e n once w i t h i n t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t h e n e u t r a l i t y l a w s will k e e p t h e i n h a b i t a n t s in c h e c k a n d c o m p e l them, to become reconciled to t h e i r s i t u a - tion. B u t should L n g l a n d d i s p u t e t h e a u - t h o r i t y oi h e r F r a n c o - I r i s h s u b j e c t s to a s - s u m e e x c l u s i v e control of C a n a d i a n affairs, and d e c l a r e w a r a g a i n s t t h e m , tho n e u t r a l - ity law would aiot p r e v e n t t h e e n o r m o u s e m i g r a t i o n of Irishmen, l r o m t h i s c o u n t r y to C a n a d a . E s t i m a t e * of Winter Wheat. T h e last i s s u e of t h o F a r m e r s 1 R e v i e w p u b l i s h e s e s t i m a t e s rel t i \ e to t h e p r o b a b l e yield of wbe;;t in t h o w i n t e r s t a t e s . T h e condition of c r o p a t t h e t i m e of h a r v e s t a s . c o m p a r e d with last y e a r is a s follows: Illinois. ll.*> per c e n t ; M i c h i g a n , 120: K e n t u c k y , 10'-; K a n s a s , 110; I n d i a n a , 115; Ohio, H,"*; .Missouri, 130, A v e r a g e yield per a c r e ; JUino-ls, 1"* b u s h e l s ; Michigan, In; K e n t u c k y , lO.h; K a n s a s , '.(); I n d i a n a , 13.; Ohio, 14; M i s s o u - r i , . ^ . A g r e a ^ e Illinois, -,-,2.7.),0^0; I n d i - cuia, 2,17-;,0 2 ; Ohio, 23)3:-,2^7; K e n t u c k y , 1,013,23-s M i s s o u r i , 1.1(:2.-23: K a n s a s , 1,- :<P2fMX); M i c h i g a n , l . b l i . s t r . T o t a l yield for s e v e n s t a t e s , lca.Oi'PjHM) b u s h e l s . ' T h e total w h e a l c r o p of t h e L'nitzd S t a t e s is est i m a t e d a t 312,^.1/,00.1 b u s h e l s . Pennsylvania's Prohibition V o t e , T h e official, figures on t h e r e c e n t election in P e n n s y l v a n i a , compiled by t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t , a r e a s follows: F o r tho prohibition a m e n d m e n t ',033 IT, a g a i n s t 4^4,- t-U; majority a r a i n s t iss,027'. F o r tho suffra :e a m e n d m e n t abolishing t h e poll-tax qualification 1>3.3, i ; a g a i n s t 4.0,323; tnaority a g a i n s t 233.052. National 3Iatters Condensed. Hajde H<issen C.looly K l a n , P e r s i a n m i n i s t e r to t u e F u i t e d S t a t e - , will s h o r t l y leave t h i s c o u n t r y for l-.urope. H e will not come back. H e s n y s t h a t h e h a s b e e n d r i v e n out of t h e c o u n t r y by tho u n k i n d and ungt n e r o u s t h i n g s w h i c h h a v e b e e n w r i t t e n abt.ut him and his s o v e r e i g n in t h o A m e r i c a n n e w s p »pe.rs. T h e b u s i n e s s portion and o v e r 1110 h o u s e s in K l l e n s b u r g , \V. T., w e r o b u r n e d on t h e . : t h inst. T h e loss is (estimated a t $100,000. No lives w e r e lost... D u r i n g t h e c e l e b r a t i o n at O k l a h o m a on t h e 4th inst. a g r - n d s t a n d collapsed, a m i u m a s s of people W: re buried b e n e a t h tho s t r u c t u r e . H a p p i l y ozrly one f a t a l i t y occ u r r e d . T h e t w o D a k o t a ? c e l e b r a t e d t h e v i c t o r y of s t a t e h o o d in a bee miing m a n n e r ou t h e 4th i n s w w h i l e M o n t a n a and W a s h i n g t o n t e r r i t o r y w e r e equally e n t h u s i a s t i c in t h e i r d e m o n s t r a t i o n of tho g r e a t e v e n t . O r e a t d a m a g e h a s b e e n d o n e by h e a v y r a i n s in W e s t e r n T e x a a . K a i i r o a d b r i d g e s and t r a c k s h a v e been waslie.i a w a y , a n d f a r m e r s on t h e low U u d s h a v e lost n e a r l y their alL und been forced to "abandon t h e i r homes. U n c l e J o h n n y H a n k s , a cousin of A b r a - ham Lincoln, died n >ar D e c a t u r , 111.,*a few d a y s ago, a g e d ss y e a r s . n D u r a n g o , Col., had a .;'3JJ,003 fire ou Hift. 1st inst. / ' J u d g e Collins in t h e c i r c u i t cojtft cago, has decided t h a t d i v o r c e s i s v i | ish c h u r c h a r e not good in h.w. Capt. M a c a r t l u i r has been apj: s i s t a n t a d j u t a n t g e n e r a l to •succeed to' thevacuncy caused by t h e p r o m o t i o n of G e m Kilton as a d j u t a n t g e n e r a l . T h e o d o r e D w i g h t Woolsey, ex p r e s i d e n t of V a l e college, died in N e w H a v e n J u l y 1, aged i>7 y e a r s . T h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e h a s b e e n informed by t h e l.'ni ed S t a t e s c o n s u l a t A u c k l a n d , N e w Zealand, t h a t t h e island of S u w a r r o w in t h e Paeirie ocean, h a s been m B r i t i s h c r o w n , t h e comw a r ship I i a p i d h a v i n g flag on t'nat i*l**td fcfctt. a n n e x e d b y t h e m a n d e r of t n e hoisted' t h o Hiitis'n May 1 last. It is r u m o r e d t h a t t h e r e is a si foot for t h o formation of a giga t r u s t w h i c h shall control t h e w h t of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a m i n e s at. su< as t h e t r u ^ t pleases, aud so d i c t a t e t h e traffic r a t e s at w h i c h t h e coal shall bo carried to m a r k e t . T h e projector of t h e t r u s t is said to be A u s t m C o r b i a , w h o h a s b e - come a p o w e r in financial circles, C a n a d i a n m i l l e r s p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h e ac« t'on of p a r l i a m e n t in r e f u s i n g to p r o t e c t t h e m a g a i n s t A m e r i c a n millers. T h e d u t y on flour is ;"3) c e n t s g. b a r r e l , w h i t e t h e d u t y on t h e a m o u n t of w n e a t n e c e s s a r y to i n a k o a b a r r e l of flour is about,-»»7 c e n t s , a disc r i m i n a t i o n in l a v o r o f tho A m e r i c a n mill e r s of a b o u t s e v e n t c e t v c e n t s a b a r r e l . T h r e e p e r s o n s wei;a killed und s e v e r a l injurod by an aeoidtmt on flit Hoftton Jk Al* b a u y road neap-IIoaton the; o t h e r d a y . ' ' * ' J - ' •'i.-uY %:-•' f, •*rm **. !?• • • • •* !• V fej' * jrfHffr liNi MM BRIGHT SPOT. I anderlhg through life's wilderness, I grope ray troubled way, Hope pointing on to plainer paths, A.* duy succeeds to day; My gu diag star ofttimw obscured, So that I see it not, But all along the toilsome way, 1 still have one bright spot. A worldly, weary pilgrim, times with measured tread, es with little sunshine, 1 upon my head, es with loaded crosses i^aiay not be laid down, tnow there yet vemaineth, If true, a victor s crown. To wic that crown and wear it, All worthily ami well. Will bring full compensation l<V>r woes that once befell; When the "wicked cease from troubling And the weary" no more roam, Tkat One Bright Spot 1 stillskall have, And thut Bright Spot—My Home. ome, O joy indeed, to kn«w when life's race is run, n breaks the resurrection morn, hd a new life's begxia, thro ^ h £.earns ol golden glory, Reaching up to Heaven's dome, That One Bright Spot w Ji mirrored bo In un eternal home. —Good Housekeeping. A BRIEF SORROW, " # # * • CHAPTER 1. SAY, Faith, if that's going on, you'll have to look out for another situation ;as housekeeper, I'm thinking.1 1 "So you have t«ld ma before now,11 replied Faith Freke, with a smile, looking in* the direction indicated— down a gravel-path to the r i g h t of the old gray-stone porch under which she Btood with her companion, whore a lady in a dark gray \civet walking dress was pacing slowly with tho Vicar of Westcott at h e r side, both seeming too engrossed in conversation to think of the sharp eyes of t h e boy and girl they had left at the door. "Well, don't you agree with me?'1 "There's no saying for certain, of course; but, even if it did come to pass, uncle Aylnier would not want to get rid of me on that account—nor, I feel sure, would she." "Oh, no! but I should think you would'n care to stop and play gooseberry! I should think you would r a t h e r come and be my housekeeper!" Faith Freke smiled -again, flushing through her clear dark skin. Tom Berkeley htvl more t h a n once told her laughingly t h a t if ever hor u n d o got married she would have to become Mrs. Berkeley, She was the Vicar's niece, and had kept house for him ever since she came to 'the vicarage on the death of her widowed mother, four years since, when she was a quiet shy child of thirteen, old in mind and manner through the early responsibility that had been thrust upon her during her mother's lingering illness, yet childish in appearance. Tom Berkeley of Wcscott Manor was Faith's senior by one year—a tall, slight and singularly handsome boy of eighteen, woo, from the lirst appearance of the .little maid, had been her friend and .champion, in spite of his careless idle.life and the bad character lie bore in the neighborhood. '•Well, 1 wonder how long they are going to be?"1 -he- said, wheeling round again to look at the two nowdistant figures. ^-Should you think he's proposing to her. Faith? lie looks in earnest, doesn't h e ? " "You had belter ask her whon she come back,'1 replied Faith, laughing. " A r e yon going to the S.ephensons' on Friday, Tom?'1 The boy made a grimace. "Guess not. I'm not cut out for that sort of thing.'' "Oh, you a 1«—as much as any one!"—with a quick glance at his handsome, delicate, yet spirited fa.e. "Only you never no anywhere." "And you.think I want licking into shape, e h ? " "T think it would do you good to mix with your neighbors sometimes, like other peoplr." Faith admitted frankly. "And this isn't a ball or anything of importance—only just a little dance because the Stevensons have ft friend from London slaying with them and want to amuse her. You might just as u\ell come. ' "If I did, would vou dance with me?" "Of course—;if you asked m e . " " I shouldn't ask anybody else—I Apn't like si range young ladies; and thflj wouldn't like like me, I'm s u r e " V.««But they won't be s t r a n g e r s : they *•'" Will all be old friends, except the Stepbensons' visitor." "They'll all look at me out of tho soraers.of their eyes!" "Oh, ,no, they wouldn't! They would lie very pleased to see you." "They'd think 1 was g"oing to turn over a new leaf." "Well, that would be a very good thing to think.!'1 '•Now, Faith, don't you begin! I -.. •''.'•-Jftt enough from other folks." ^ . " I ' m sure I don't want to p r e a c h , \ j J R i m ; hut I cannot bear to neo you I*- twisting your time when you nw.ght be ^ioing so much.." •"Nonsense! It will be all r i g h t -when W a r i n g conies home from Africa and helps me to get a commission. I shall have enough to do then." "But that is all go uncertain. And then, if tt really is to be, you ought to be studyicg-~ uncle Aylmer snya so "Bosh! A soldier doesn't want a lot of dry old hooks crammed into kUn! It's very different for Mr. F r e k e <pt eourse. I don't want to study; I "ytmtA to go and fight and bring fresh f l p r j upon the poor old n a m e . " " ? • « * ; but if you " But seeing tfcfcekmd of impatience that begun to f»ather on his brow, she checked herself, and said simply, " I hope you may, some day." "All of them hero think t h a t I am in a hopeless slough of idleness and wickedness,'" he went on; " b u t w h a t better ambition could I have than t h a t of following in tho stops of my forefathers, and making the old name, which is forgotten by the world now, famous Again?" "But, dear Tom, you are hardly going the way to fulfill t h a t ambition,"' Faith ventured to say. "Fiddles.icks! i o u ' r o only a girl, Faith, and you don't understand, I'm not pretending to do anything now. I'm just enjoying myself, and t a k i n g things easy before I go to work." Faith could have said a good deal more; but she knew Ton: could not stand much even from her, so she refrained. » "Well, will you come on Friday?'1 she questioned as tho Vicar and Mary Tregelles drew near. "Perhaps—I'll see. But you won't like dancing with me—I h a v e n ' t danced since 1 don't know when, and I •dare say I have forgotten all about -it." "Oh, yes, I shall!" declared Faith, •with a calm confidence and perfect truth. "Well, 'I will tell them at the sewing school of your kind offer," said the Vicar, in clear distinct tones, as he and his companion came up to the porch; "and 1 am sure there are many who will be glad to take advantage of it." Tom nudged Faith—an expressive nudge, conveying a vast amount of scornful incredulity as to the mothers* sewing school having formed the only, or even the chief subject of the tete-ateto in the faint autumn sunshine. The boy and girl glanced at the pair with keen eyes that, were quick to note the great golden chrysanthemums in Miss Tregelles' delicately-gloved hand, which had been plucked and given to her in the course of the stroll down the gravel path. The Vicar was a tall man of about forty—not what would be called handsome, but very aristocratic in appearance, with close cropped brown hair showing a little under his clerical hat, and a short thick, "wellgroomed" brown beard and moustache. lie had a hirge aquline nose, which Tom had made Ihe joke of the village. He had a long striding step, and his head was thrown back with an unconscious hauteur, which, together with his somewhat r e s e r v e l manner, had gained him the epithet of " p r o u d " among those who did not know him well. But his personal friends and near neighbors and the poor in his parish united in telling a different talc. Mary Tregelles was under the surface of which so agreebly her uncle hold; 'and pie would have said. The subject of h e r eulogium quite justified it. Tom Berkeley was at all time* a r e m a r k - ably handsome ladi but now, in evening dress, with his light brown h a i r brushed smooth and tho bright gaslight enhancing every charm of his delicate fascinating face, he attracted every eye. Ho wa^ tall, lithe and active, and had delicate teatures, an exquisite y clear skin that would have made the fortune of a London professional beauty, and large, brilliant blue eyes with black eyebrows and long black lashes. Faith Freke might well be proud of her partner for the dance. She was no beauty herself—only an insignificant little girl in a w h i t i muslin dress, with snub features and a pair of round checks into which t h e heat or the excitement had brought a very pretty glow t h a t night. When the polka was over, Mrs. Stephenson, a portiy widow-lady with three daughters to marry, came bustling up with a very different expression on her face from t h a t with which she had greeted Tom on his entrance. She was fresh, in fact, from a conversation in which she had been taking a part on tho other side of the room. " W h a t a handsome boy!" her visitor had said to her, as she sat between two ot the daughters of the house. She A Day in a Russian Prison. From George Ken nan's illustrated article in t h e J u n e Century on 4 ' T h e Convict Mines of Kara," we quote the following: "Hard-labor convict* at Kara receive a daily ration consisting of t h r e e pounds of back rye-bread; about four ounces of meat, including the bone; a small quantity of barley, which is generally put into the water in which the meat is boiled for the purpose of making soup; and a little brick tea. Occasionally they have potatoes or a1 few leaves of cabbage; but such luxuries are bought with money made by extra work, or saved by petty 'economies' in other ways. This ration seemed to mo ample in quantity, but lacking in variety and very deficient in vegetables. The bread, which I tasted, was perhaps as good as t h a t eaten by Russian pea-jants generally, but it was very moist and sticky, and pieces taken from the { center of the loaf opuld be rolled back into dough in one's hands. The meat, which I saw weighed out to the cjnvicts after it had been boiled and cut up into pieces about as large as dice, did not have an inviting appearance, and suggested to mv mind small refuse had only just come down from her i scrap* intended for use as soap-grease, room, a n d saw Tom go by with Faith The daily meals of the convicts were i r e k e , arranged as follows: in the morning, "Oh, yes—Tom is handsome!" said a f t e r the roll-call, or 'verification,' Louisa, the eldest of " t h e three breakfast, consisting of brick t?a and reserved too cheerfulness brightened Berkeley's housetho.- e two, who seemed so friendly now, had held shyly aloof for some time after her coming, just twelve months since, to live at the manor during the ab.-ence of her brother, Lieutenant Tregelles, at the seat of the war in Zululand. She was a beautiful, calm, mild-tempered woman, with dark, wavy hair, soft eyes and a fair, pure complexion, and, having, independent means of her own, besides her attractions of beauty and disposition, :die had not reached the age of twenty-eight without having received n v r e than one offer of m a r r i a g e from rash young men who could not or would not M'C that her gentleness only veiled indifference. So far, Mary Tragelies had remained fancy free. "Now I must say good-bye until this evening," she said, including them all in her pleasant smile as she paused in front of the old stone porch. " W h y , what's up this eveu.ing?" enquired Tom. "Nothing for you, doar—only the women's annual tea in the schoolroom. Faith and Agnes and I are going to h e l p . " "Faith.-have you the book ready for Miss Tregelles?1 asked the Vicar, and Faith handed him the volume she had been holding, "You will allow me t.> accompany you?" h e said to Mary as he handed the book to her. ;*I have to go past the m a u a r gates. Tom o&nde another grimace at Faith expressive of disgust at his position of "daisy-picker" during the walk home; and Faith laughed and was still smiling when Miss Tregelles turned round to remind her to be down at the schools in good time. * * * * * * "Well, here 1 am, you see, F a i t h ! " "Yes—I am so glad'."' "More than Mrs. Stephenson is, then! She looked quite scared. People will begin to be careful how they include me in their invitations just for politeness' sake after this!" "Nonsense, Tom! They are only surprised to see vou because vou never go anywhere. How nice you look!" Faith Freke glanced at him critically and admiringly—fondly, some peo- 0 r a c e s , " as Tom had mockingly dubbed the Stephenson girls. She objected to being called by her baptismal name, or even to having it abbreviated to Louie or Loo—nothing less than " L o u i s e " met her approval. "But he is so shockingly wild!" she added. "Interesting!" returned her friend, her eyes lighting up. "Very—when he appears one day with his a r m in a sling, after a night's poaching and a scuffle with the 'gamekeepers, and the next with two black eyes and " "'What a shame to spoil such beautiful eyes." " I ' G S ; Tom isn't often so.presentable as he is this evening. He has got such a temper, in addition to his other c h a r m s , " observed Fhylis, the second Miss Stephenson, a little wider awake than her elder sister, " t h a t , not being able to bear the slightest contradiction, he is always getting involved in quarrels with the disreputable companions with whom he spends nearly all his time—he knocks their teeth down their throats for half a word, and gets a black eyg or a broken head in e x c h a n g e . " "Oh. now I am charmed! I do so admire a racket! Mrs. Stephenson," —turning to her hostess with clasped hands and an ingenuous air of eagerness— "you really must introduce him to me! Now do, to please me!" "Oh, certainly, my dear." returned the plump, placid-looking widow, who however, under her calm .exterior kept a very shrewd and sharp lookout for possibilities of settling her three not very attractive daughters, and was quite willing that Louise's friend, who had come upon the scene at a r a t h e r inopportune moment with her London toilcne"STOTc^"CT~TTC"r5onirr charms, should amuse herself with poor, idle, handsome Tom Berkeley r a t h e r than unsettle the minds of any of the few eligible men in the neighborhood, particularly that of Mr. Bowland, a young widower, who had been induced finally to settle his heart upon her eldest—the fair Louisa. "Tom might be worse,"—indulgently. " M r s . Berkeley is not his own mother, and he meets with no sympathy at home, which is «o bad for a young man you know; and his cousin, Mary Tregelles, who has lived with t h e n the past year and has reached an age when she might exercise a wholesome motherly intluenee over him, seems to think of black rye-bread, was served to the prisoners in their cells. The working parties then set out on foot for the gold placers, carrying with them bread and tea for lunch. This midday meal was e.iten in the open air beside a camp-fire, regardless of weather, and sometimes in fierce winter storms. Late in the afternoon the convicts returned o n ' foot to their cells and ate on their sleeping-platforms the first h e a r t y and nourishing meal of the day, consisting of hot soup, meat, bread, and perhaps a little more brick .tea. After the evening verification they were locked up for the night, and lay down to sleep in closely packed rows on the 'nares,' or sleeping-benches, without removing their clothing, and without making any preparations for the night, beyond bringing in the 'parahas,' or e x - crement buckets, spreading down their thin patchwork crazy-quilts, and rolling up some of their spare clothing to put under their heads. T h e clothing furnished to a hard-labor convict at Kara consists—or should, by law, consist— of one course linen shirt and one pair of linen .trousers, and one gray overcoat every year; a 'polushuba' (pol-oo-shoo-ba), or outer coat of sheepskin, every two years; one pair of 'broduias' (brode nee-yas), or loose leather boots, every three and a half mouths in winter; and on3 p:iir of 'kati' (kot-toe), or low shoes, every twenty-two days in. summer. The quality of the food and clothing furnished by the government may be inferred from the fact that the cost of maintaining a hard-labor convict at the mines is about $.">0 for a year, a -Httlo l o ^ than^aurlexm_£ents a day." Great Sport in Idaho. "Outside of hunting for grizzly or polar bears or buffaloes, when you have lots of them to kill, there is no more exhilarting sport now to be had than going after wild sheep and g o a t s , " said William Kennedy, of Leesb u r g , Idaho. " T h e heights of the Bitter R o o t Mountains are covered with snow, and there are plenty of big horn and white wild goats up there. Every winter we go up there and have a hunt. It is no trouble to get this kind of game, especial I v the goats. The nothing but running after the Vicar; j M T h o r . n l l r 0 a l i l t I e harder.to get and so the poor lad is left to go on unchecked in his wild ways." And then Mrs. Stephenson, having done what s h t could to arouse interest in and sympathy for the "detrim e n t a l . " went to fetch him. leaving her gvuvt pressing her lips together to hide the smile that would force its wav as she looked over at Mary Tregelles. The widow's jealousy was very palpable. TO BE CONTINfED. Wisdom From a Child. In Stamford. Conn., two children attended service at the church of which Her. Mr. Vail is pastor. Mr. Vail repeated the words: " T h e r e is nowhere, no place, that Cod is not," In an audible whisper Pauline said to h e r brother: " H e don't know about it, does he? But I'll tell him after c h u r c h , " J u s t as the preacher descended the pulpit steps a breathless little figure caught hold of him and said, pantingly: "You don't know about God, Mr. Vail, and I must tell you. He isn't everywhere like you think he is, 'cause the Bible says: •God is not in the thoughts of tho wicked.1 That's why he doesn't always get into my, but I am going to try to be good this week, so He'll come." And as Mr. Vail took the bright-eyed little one into his arms she added naively: "You don't know everything, do you, Mr. Vail?"—Kingston Freemam. require more skill. These are the things vou read about in vour early school books, that, like the chamois, leap from lofty heights and light on their heads, not damaged in the least, by reason of the great horns which they have. These mountain sheep weigh from 300 to Mod pounds each. They are strong, stalwart fellows, and well muscled, and their necks, though long, are carried well up over their forelegs, so that the perpendicular from their ponderous horns is well preserved. The horns themselves, with the head, weigh from fifty to seventy-five pounds. The female is smaller than the male and has the smaller horns, resembling those of the goat. This is the animal kuown by naturalists as the ovis mon tana, and it is only found in the Bitter Boot Mountains, in Boarhead county, Mont., and in the same range of mountains over in Idaho. Last winter I s h o t and killed ten of these big horns and already this fall I killed seven. They are splendid eating, tasting something tike venison. We ascend the Black Fork of the Salmon river, and it is right on tho very top of the mountains that vou find tho big horn and the mountain goats most numerous. The goat is tho aploccros montaans of zoology. It has jet black, polished, slender horns, much liko the chamois, and is clothed with long white hair. It h a s also a tolerably long bushy white tail and beard. These goats are exceedingly active, and if they see the hunter b e t o ^ J w sees them they will elude hinajTijlm It is pretty nearly impossible m f e c ^ t l M f n . Being white, they are h a r d ^ l p qpt in the snow, and the only way t a ^ * * to keep a watch out for their horns. They roam in bands of from ten to twenty, while not often more than three of the sheep are found together. T h e g o a t meat is very much like mutton. I am an old resident of Leesburg, which is just up from the Gibbon Valley. For years past whenever the snow gets very deep in the Bitter Root mountains, the big horn sheep and goats come down to feed. It is at such times t h a t we made our biggest hauls. Going after them in the mountains one is obliged to wearsnowshoes. We usually take two kinds—the web foot ones in going up and the Norwegian, or long ruuner shoes, in coming down. The only way to kill this kind of g a m e is to watch your chance. Hounds are of no avail. You can't bring anything to your assistance, but must depend alone on your own individual skill. "A light step, keen eye and as good long range rifle as can be had are tho essentials. I went hunting for goats and sheep the last of October Far up on a crag on the side of old Mount Williams I saw what appeared to be a little speck, covered by two straight, short lines of black. I knew it was a goat, but he was so far away on his dizzy eyrie in the sky that I was afraid I would miss him. I had a magnificent 38 caliber Henry rifle, however, and I took as careful aim as possible. Tb'i two dark lines, followed by a fleecy body which showed against a blue cloud, turned a double somersalt, it seemed, fifty feet out from the crag, and shot down into the gorge, almost one thousand feet below. I had a. Wearisome trip getting down into the deep canyon. I had t o , d o d g e fallen trees and rocks and avoid deep ravines*, but, finally, I got there, and ho was as dead as a mackerel. I had made a center shot, and taken him through the heart. I got four goats that trip, all of them very fine ones. John Kincald and Torn Wilson, of Salmon City, who were with me, also got tiva or six goats and throe mountain sheep. We could not begin to pack the meat down, of course, so we merely took the h a m s and other choice parts, beside tho skins. Both tho big horn and goat skins make very fine robes. They are used in that part of Idaho a great deal. Spread on the floor they make a room excedingly warm and comfortable. A number of English sportsmen have come in over t h e Northern Pacific and spent a good deal of time in the Bitter Boot Mountains during the past two or three winters. They have Killed a great deal of game, but there is plenty of it there y e t Tho biggest wild animal there, is tho elk. The elk we have up'there are JIS big -- as OXJCJL Askio from those in the Saskatchewan country, they have no peers'" on the continent. As to small, game, like timber wolves, coyotes, foxes, beaver and sable, the mountain regious of Idaho are pretty well filled. The country is not settling up fast enough in such localities as to make the game timid. There are many men in the Bitter Root and Sawtooth Mountains who make hunting and trapping a business, and they make good money out of i t They m a r k e t their meat and skins at ILiliey and Ketchum principally, but spend most of tho winter in the wild regions of the mountains, where they have crcciod cabins, and are well situated for a long campaigning."— San Francisco Examiner. Nothing G-iv^n Away. Citizen (to undertaker)—"How ttro things this morning, Mould?" Mr. Mould —"All r i g h t Jones. Sit down and smoke a cigar with me — (hands him a cigar and a card with the picture of a coffin on it at tho same time.) Citizen—"W-what's this, a coffin?" "Mr. Mould—"Yes, it's my business card. Citizen (relieved)—"Oh, I thought it was something that went with tho cigar."—Utica Observer. & Light Moods. We should be good to our Indian protcja. They are our kind red. "Spring suits," say the signs in tho clothing stores1 show windows. Well, yes, it does; suits pretty much everybody, in fact. The angriest co untry in the world to-day is Ire-land. It is no credit to a fool that ho had a wise father.—Talmage. Oh, what a very wise man (Jranpa Talmage must have been! A modern definition: Racy ro^** versation—horse talk. Also — pedigrey talk. - A l e x a n d e r N. De Menil in S t Louis Magazine. «. "*•* ,~rS ci'-i'iiif"11 <,i»'.myw1 ' t.j|""wi'1'' '' ^" mmn *M ^Jff- ^*m'"" "f Tfij"""^' . i i n i i m i > • « « n * ^ '< ' ' " n m m»w<>»«<»•• i Muxi 532^" • • • " • • " • • • I " •AKB^MMMHMWWrMrOWIMi aM'f • O iw^:AiA-AiA AiA « & h mm CHALLIES! CHALLIES! CHALLIES! ON SATURDAY NEXT AT THE ALL GLASSES OF OUR SHILLING CHALLIES AT 8 CENTS PER YARD #MMHHHHMMMM SUSPENDERS! '\rjfSnjr' SSL ^b^Hjh *m • 3& /JA SUSPENDER SALE ! Now is the time to secure a Bargain. One day only. IMMENSE .STOCK OF SATURDAY U LA and all next week we Will sell SUSPENDERS at prices never before heard of A 25c. suspender at only 12 cents, and the largest line shown. Sale to reduce stock on these goods. GEO. W. SYRES & COMPANY OF ALL KINDS FOR HOT WEATHER AT 5CX—X_^s. P. S.—A lot of assorted odd Summer Coats that have been selling at $1.00 and $1.50 are put down to 50 cts. We have a lot of light weight Cassimere Suits to close. Some scattering Suits from the Utica bankrupt stock, some odd suits of our regular Tailor-made goods, and some broken lots of our own selection from the bestfiEastern makers, which we wish to close out right off. We have jput the prices WAY DOWN on these lots so as to make it an object for people to buy them whether they need them now or not. We have taken these suits out of the regular stock and put them on separate tables so they will be together and you can see them easily. $4 SUITS FOR$3 50. $4.50 FOR $4. $5.65 AND $6 FOR $5. $8 FOR $6, $10 FOR $8. $12 FOR $10» $15 FOR $12. These prices are from a very low standing point. Every suit is- a bargain at the original price. SPRING BEDS ! Wc are showing nine different .styles; also Mattresses of all the leading varietur. And yet, while it is a little out of season for Wc are iioj. o-.it of all the latest style.-; of Dininir ohi'irs. Tallies Center; Tables, large e:tsy lackers, L;nlu-.' Kockers in Ueed, Walnut'Ant." Oak. Plush, olo. 1).in't I'ur-'tH that you ran always find our stock of OirJ tain Poles, Dn.pery Pins, Drapery Chains, in fact. Cabinet hardware of any desciiption complete. Wc make a specialty of CABINET WORK"! Of any description to order. Old Furniture repaired and made to look like new'. Pi ices reasonable. Take a look at those RUBBER TIPS FOR ROCKING CHAIRS, To prevent marring your eascing and other furniture. No trouble to show goods. 4LOurs Truly, STRAW HATS! To close out our stock of! Fine-Straw Hats we oner the following reductions: ' All 50c. Straw Hats for 40c; 75c. for 50c; §1.00 for 75c; $1.50 for §1.00; $2.00 for §1.50, 5,000 yards white goods, special offer this week and next. We hope that every lady who wants White Goods will attend this sale. At 12* c Y'd. Plaid India Lawns, colored; plaid .Muslins and Madras Batistle. We will not try to tell you how much more they are worth. You will think them cheap at 12£c. We wish to call* particular attention in this line of Lace Stripe JJrittish Muslins with colored embroidered threads. These poods cost to import 34c pr. yard. Price for this sale is 19c. for your choice. * * y TWO GREAT H0SERY BARGAINS. A lot of ladies fine Balbriggan Hose in stylish colors with silk clocking at 3 pair for 50c. A lot of ladies fine Lyste thread Hose, fancy ribbed, in high colors, 4 worth 50c. each, for three pair for $1.00. ' WM. MCPHERSON & SONS, HOWELL, MICH. "The Fountain Head for Low Prices/' G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WANT, But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within tho I S T K X I T 3 0 D . A . Y S , for we must ba&nee our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS,' SELECT-TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, / \ F. A. SIGLER, Pinckney, Mich. iM-rn^i 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 11, 1889 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1889 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 1889-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0d583a3d4eb49414b0f75d9edf1aa3e9.pdf d9129202d7bf237504cdf380dd8d53ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY. 11, 1901. N o. 28, LOCAL N E W S . Ice Cream at tbe town ball Saturday night. Norma Curlett, of Dexter, visited" Allie Hoff tbe past week. It is stated that the value of t b e silver dollar of 1895 is $12 00. Mrs. G. Crabbe and family of Grand Bapids are spending tie week at T. Bead's. Mr3. W. J. Black and children were •isitinsr in Plainfield tbe last of last week. E. L. Markey, wile and son, of Battle Creek called on relatives in town Tuesday. Mrs. Weltba Vail of Blisstield is vis itmg her parents, A, B. Green and "wife "oTTti"is"pta"ce. r This year saw the fewest number of people at Portage the fourth than for several years back. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins of Webster are the proud possessors of twins, a boy and girl, born June 26. Several from beie took in the excursion to Detroit Saturday to the funeral of Hon. Hazen S. Plngree. Will Doyle was in Howell last Fri-I JobnMier.of Farraiugton, visited day. his parents here this week. Miss Villa Martin was is Howell Monday. C. L. Grimes was in Fowlerville and Howell Monday. Valentine Wiegand of tfettysvtfte I o w * ' * v i s i t i t t * to mQthe^ Mt** J* is among the sick.-*' Peter Coniway, wife and son Ruel, were in Howell Friday. Mrs. Will Dunning ana son Myron visited friends in Detroit the past week. M rs. K. H. Crane spent part of tbe past week with her parents in Hartland. Postmaster Swarthout was in De troit tbe last of last week and h'rst of this. _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ The Misses Ella and Cora Devereaux visited Howell friends last Saturday and Sunday. Eugene Campbell and family enjoyed a trip to Detroit, and Port Huron by boat, the past we«k'. Geo. Sykes of Detroit is spending a few days with his people and other relatives at this place. Mrs. C. B. Eaman and daughter of Several from this place took in tbe Wild West show at Jackson, Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie Melvin, 'of Sheldon, Dr. Bert Green, wife and daughter j Garden City Kansas are the guests of of Stockbridcre spent part of last week in camp at Portage with the Green families. Mondays Tribune contained a (rood halftone of Hon G. W. Teeple, also a write-up of bis banking business here. Mrs. Robt. Culhana and daughters Flora and Josie returned the fourth from Port Huron where they had been visiting Mrs, C's sister. Miss Pacia Hinchey who has been attending the 11th crade of High School at this place the past year, was her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Tbe Anderson Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Dell Halt Saturday July 13. All are invited to attend. A KFD route from Webberville now comes within 2$ miles of Plainfield, tuts supplying many who for- Oierly received mail there. M. Kearjaey. Freeraont Kennedy and two sons, of Nebraska, are visiting bis mother and other relatives here for a few weeks. Miss Eva Smith, who has been visiting frienis here for a few weeks, returned to her home at Roots, Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Hazel Vaughn. The Cong'l church and society will serve ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr, Saturday even- 4*ftrMy 20th, to which-4tll are cordially invited. SECT. Patrick McGinnes of Dexter was thrown from his reaper Tuesday morning and his shoulder was badly broken. He was drivioi? over rough ground and th3 wheel stric«<ing a stone threw him off on the down hill side, Dr. Sigler attended him. W. A. Foot, manager of the Boland lines, says it is hard work to secure a sufficient number of men to push the work of road building. Tbe company pay8 §1.75 per day for men S3 50 for man and team, and yet they are unable to get as many as tbey desire. Owing to this scarcity. "Jim" O'Donnell, editor of the Jackson Citizen and one of the best k-nown politicians in Michigan, sat down on a set bear trap in a Jask^on hardware Clyde Peden is visiting in Howell and Holly. Whortleberries are nearly ready for tbe shippers. Raspberries are near'y a failure in this section, owing to the hot winds. Want Column. NOTICE. J. W. Monks Doctor of Dental Surgery. Office over Sisrler's drug store. FOR SALE—Top buggy 1,000 mile oiler-rgood condition. C. W. RICE. W A N T E D : Strawberries, raspberries and other small fruit on subscription at this office. Notice t > Taxpayers. Tbe village tax-roll is now in my hands and all taxes must be paid not later than August 15,1901. t-28 J. A. CADWELL, Treasurer. Pinckney Flouring Mills. We have given the mill a complete overhauling and can now say oar flour is not only as good, bnt we warrant every sack to be better than any made in this section of the state. For best satisfaction get • CREAM LOAF " FLOUR. I want to buy wheat and corn; and have now plenty of bran and middlings for sale. F. M. PETERS, Prop! W h e n in n e e d o f Mrs. Orla Jackson's Sunday school class of tbe Cong'l church, will serve ice croam at tbe Town Hall Saturday evening July 13. Everyhody invited. F. L. Andrews and wife spent three one of tbe sucsessful ones to receive a ' days the past week in Dehoit visiting third grade certificate a t tbe teachers [friends and attending tbe July meetstore the other day, and since then he has taken his meals off the clock shelf, and sleeping on bis "front side." Jim says it's no laughing matter, and we should say it wasn't.—Ex. There was just enough' pulling at the school meeting Monday evening to make it lively. The terms of trustees W. A. Carr and T. Read ran out = ^ - ^^ — j • ! this year and F. A. Sig!er was eleeted * - J O ' B p r t S c h o e n h a i ' s ba,-n> w i t b the con-j to take tbe place of Mr. Read while L Q W a r Q A . B O W i n a n , j tents including over 30 tons of bay,; M „ <fcrr was re-elected. It was voted ijusteast of Howell, was struck ty j , 0 r & l s e §1,400 by tax this year which -rbrbtniner j uly 4- and-bumnpdto the I j s ^aoOTees'IB^WTaltyel^ThTTealoT Kr o u n d - ; for this is that there have not to be Poles are being set and *vir*sstrung! any repairs this year. Boys' Clothing I c a n s h o w y o u a good l i n e in s i z e s f r o m 8 t o 1 5 y e a r s - P r i c e s From $2.00 A S U I T ™- $ 4 . 7 5 examination in June. ling of the Eastern Michigan Press (Club. teFARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet Sets Iron Express Wagons Fire Works. Best Glass Jelly Tumblers full half-pint size, 2 0 c per doz and a new building is nearing completion, which will soon give Howell citizens some light. Everything is to be in readiness by Sept.. 1. Manny Hoofineprer of Parkers Corners who has been suffering several weeks from inflamation of tbe knee joint as a result of a wound was able to ride to town yesterday. Jay Red field, of Iosco, has, in all We give cash coupons with j probability, the largest bee hive in every purchase. Beautifull gifts • this county at least. He kept finding honey bees in the chamber of his residence and an examination revealed given fr«e with $2 in trade. Bowman's Next to P o t t O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. the fact that a swarm of bees had entered through a targe knot hole in the siding and filled more or less of the space between tbe studding. Prof. J. E. Kirtland, formerly of Howell, Michigan, and a graduate of tbe University of Michigan will go to Manila to teach, in t :e employ of the goverment. For the past three yeirs Prof Kirtland has bad charge of the Salmon Bay high school in the city of Ballard, a suburb of Seattle, Wash* ington. Mrs. Kirtland will accompany her husband and they will ?ail on the transport Thomas from SanFrancisco July 23. You w i l l find the goods of the best makes and the prices the lowest. W. W. BARNARD. WE always carry the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so we invite vou to call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL Children Want a Share. Duripg the next year a bitter will contest is to be fought out in the circuit court of this county. William D. Smith of the township of Dexter 'died J nee 9, 1901 leaving a will bearing date June 1, 1897. By tbe terms on this will he left all his property to Martha French, to whom he refers in the will as "my friend for many years/ Mrs. French was also made executrix ' the will. Rol>ert A. Smith of Jackson and bis sisters, Grace Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Alice Hewitt and Maude J. Smith, sold heirs-at-iaw of the deceased, are contesting the prolate of the paper purrorting to be his will. They charge nndue influence and fraud and declare that William D. Smith was incompetent at tbe time ot tbe execution of this instrument now being offered for probate. Tbey set up that bis mini was poisoned against bin sole heirs and tbe natural objects of his l.ounty% They have bled their objections in tbe probate court of this county and have retained Cavanangh & Wedemeyer to represent their interests. The estate is variously estimated at from $1600 to $30,000 and will he bitterly fought for,—A. A. Charier. Potato Bugs are the rage. Paris Green London Purple will kill 'em. We Keep it. "i't \ F. A. SIGLER. DragHftet. TALMAeFS- S M M O N ^ ^ g ^ i STATUES HISTOKY. ^vV^iv;.!-'-,;yf ^ / . ^ : ^ v .7.. :^,^:^77-7 *Vrf* 'tftfW1> < -v- r"V v. * ' V S'*' :&7*F' -*-vi;v; '•••>; S T O W , * ^'''''Vjp^f^fllf #1$ ; . . * : : • ; • & ••v"V' •M. 7,^^7¾ ....-1.- - - . - - - * — - - - ^ - •i')t.'"'JW . i?S»#Si mmmm i w «««- ;U*jiJEt.< C H R I S T I A N E N D E A V O R L A S T S U N D A Y ' S S U B J E C T . mid tfce C»r« Conaa, Saith tho fjord. That th» H o w m m Shu 11 Over" -ftgkr-tirg *tf»pcrM—Ann*, U, ^Vorc* of tho Ulble. defensa of Shak.speare's t a g d.es or Gladstone's tracts or Macaulay's "H »• tory cf England?" You know that there are a thousand men who would die ID the defense of this book wtnre there is not more than one man who would die in tho dfense of any othar W^pyrlffbt, 1C01, Louia Klopsch, N. Y.) Vashlagtoji, July 7.—Although Dr. fnage was hindered from attending great annual meeting of the Chris- Endeavor society a t Cincinnati, sermons show him to bo in symwlth the great movement; Amos is., 13, "Behold the days saith the Lord, that the plownian shall overtake the reaper." Unable because of other important dirties to accept the Invitation to take in the great convention of Chrls- Endeavorers at Cincinnati, began week, I preach a sermon of congratulation for all the members of that magnificent association, whether now rhered in vast assemblage or busy their places of usefulness, transatlantic and cisatlantic, and as it is j^fMr harvest time in the fields and cfofclca are fiaching in the gatherings i a great crop, I find mighty sugges- 4kfseness in my text. ft is a picture of a tropical clime, tsfth a season so prosperous that the flMT^t rpnf:hr\a clear over to the Ranting time, anil the swarthy hupt& ndman, busy cutting the grain, almost feels the breath of the horse3 ^D his shoulders, the horses hitched to t> plow, preparing for a new crop, ehold the d;iys come, saith the Lord, t ^ a t the plowman shall overtake the -^baper.** When is that? That is now. "^hat is this day, when hardly have ;jfon done reaping one harvest of religious result than the plowman is getting ready for another. In phraseology charged with all ?6nom and abuse and caricature I J&tow that infidel3 and agno.stics hava 'declared " that Christianity hr^a collapsed; that the Bible is. an obsolete »k; that the Christian church is on le retreat. I eha'l answer that wholeilc charge today. -Growth of Mirlfttlnnlty. Illinois will, defeat him/ That end.d ai4i prospect of his nomination." I " The Christian religion is mlghtlei INTERESTING PACTS C O N C E R N - * , { * ; T /r. today than it ever wa«. Do yo»i thins that such a scene could be enacted now as was enacted in the da71 of Hobes pierre, when a shameless woman was elevated to the dignity of a goddess INQ T H E PENN MONUMENT. thedral where incense was burned to her and people bowed down before her as a divine being, she taking the place -bookr Yeu-tyy to insult-my common , nmi P»VHPJ ip ft golden chair to a ca sense by telling me the Bible is fading out from the world. It is the most popular book of the centuries. How do I know it? I know it Just as I know in regard to other books. How many volumes of that history are published?,.Well, you say 5 000. How many copies of another book are published? A hundred thousand. Which is the more popular? Why the one that has the hundred thousand circulation. And if this book ha* more copies abroad in the world, if there a r e five times as many Bibles abroad as any other book among civilised nations, does not that show you that the most popular book en earth today is the word of God? "Oh," say people, "the church Is a collection or hypocrites, and it is losing its power, and it is fiding out .from the world." Is it? A bishop ot the Methodiit church told me that that denomination averages two new churches every day. la other words, th2y build 7S0 churchy in that d:nom'.nation in a year, and there are at lea3t 1,500 new Christian churches buTt in America cv?ry year. DOP3 that look as though the Christian church wsre fading out, as though it were a defunct institution? What stands n ar.st to the hearti of the American p-ople today? I do not care in what vil'.aga or what city or what neighborhood you go. What is it? Is it the po3^offl?e? Is it the hote1? T3 it the lecturing hall? Ah, you know it is not! You know that that which stands near st to tho hearts of the American p^opl? is the Christian church. Hetol Shoes Rcp».r«d~~Stata» W*« Dlown Down—TtM Memorial Quo* In » Junk- •hop-—Mow ou the Ut-a^lt*! Oio*u la - ruimu»i|»ma. — ———n Hot** o » m * ,pt*iym0^r We . cal* < the attention of <mr readers to the advertisement of Notrw Dame University, one of the great educational institutions of the West, which appears in another column of,. this paper. Those of our readers who may have occasion to look up a college for their sons during the coining year eepoud with t h e president, who will send them a cata* An interesting history attaches to logue free of charge, as well as all par* of the Bible and'bod, whileln the cor- the statue of Wihlam Penn, founder ticulars regarding terms, courses ot ridor of that cathedral were enacted of Pennsylvania, which stiil souid.* studies, etc. such scenes of drunkenness and de- where it was placed l a t h e grounds | There is a thorough preparatory bauchery as had never before been wit- °f the old hospital a t Eighth and Pine school in connection with t h e univernossed? Do you think such a thing streets. The minutes of the Pennsyl- sity, in which studenU of all grades could possibly occur in Christendom v a n l a hospital tell the story of its will have every opportunity of prepartoday? No. The poiice of Washing- coming, a gift of John Penn. In No- ing themselves for higher studies. Tho ton, or of Wew York, or of Faris would vember, 1802, John Penn, through his Commercial Course, intended for swoop upon it. 1 know infidelity attorney, offered a portrait of William young men preparing for business, may makes a good deal of talk in our day,. P e a n to the managers of the hospital, be finished in one or two years ac* One Infidel can make great excitement, r e s u l t i n g to know where it would be cording to the ability of the student but I can tell you on what principle it Placed. A reply was duly sent to John St. Edward's Hall, for boys under U i r - is. It Is on the principle that if a man P e n n - D U t the picture was never pre- teen, is an unique department of tho Jumps overboard from an ocean liner 8 e n t e d . On Sept 24, 1804, the minutes institution. The higher courses a r e he makes more excitement than all the re<=ord "A statue in lead of William thorough in every tespect, and stu- 500 who stay on board. But the fact P e n n J s arri™<i *n the ship Pigon from dents will find e v e r ^ opportunity of that he jumps overboard does not otop London," No letter accompanied the perfecting themselves in any line of the ship. Does that wreck the 500 pas- s t*tue which was a c c e p t s in lieu of work tney may choose to select Thorscngers? fct makes great excitement t h e Portrait which John Penn had at oughness in class work, exactness in w h e n a man jumps from the lecturing . ^ Purposed giving to the hospital, the care of students, and devotion to platform or from the pulpit into inii- ln ****** language beginning with the the best interests of all, are the distindelity. but does that keep the Bible or ^ m i l i a r greeting "Esteemed friend" guishing characteristics of Notre the church from carrying millions of \™* *°«chcd l n friendly "thees" and Dame University, passengers to the shores of eternal j t u ™ s ' " ^.e president, Joslah Hsw«,-' Fifty-seven years of active work in safety? w.ote to Penn, thanking him for his the cause of education have made this gift and telling him immediately after institution famous all over the coun- _.. ^ . ^ „ , , , ; its arrival "some young men of our try. What do they agree on? Herschcl ! c l t y w h o a r e f r i e u d a t o Parfcctlon of C1irNtl:ml:y. writes a whole chapter on the errors of your family" r e q u e £ t e d t h e l i b w £ y o f r a i s , n g g ; a t . astronomy. La Place declares that tho ultously for this purpose a pedestal of moon was not put in the right place. I t h e w h U c m a r b ] e o f P o n n s y l v a n i a > . . t o In t h o Hour of l>l«f»o<». Ycu rray talk about the chur:h b?:ng a collection cf hypocrites, but wh2ii the diphtheria sweeps ycur children pfT whem do you [end for? Tho postmaster, the atto:ncy-gcnr ral, the hotelkeeper, alderman? Xo. Yc. J ssnd fcr a.minister of this Bible rdlgi:m.. And if you have not a room in your hous? But now let us see whether tho book i for the ob-c:iu:es,what build'ng do you Sa a lx«3t year's almanac. Let 113 see ; soicit? Do you say. •Tiiv* m1 the fln- He says if it had been put four tiniss farther from the earth than it is now there would be more harmony in the universe, but Llonville comes up just in time to prove th_t the moon was put in the right place. How many colors woven into the light? Seven, Bays Isaac Newton. Thrae, says David Brewster. How high is the aurora borcalis? Two and a half miles, says Lias. Ninety miles, say other scientists. . How far is the sun from the be fixed at the green souih front of the hospital, with suitable inscriptions to record the birth of William Penn, the memorable era when he founded the Province of Pennsylvania and the time of his death." Penn is represented in colonial costume. He holds in his hand a scroll engraved with a "charter Df privileges to Pennsylvania, MDCC," etc. The statue stands on a slab of marble marked: "Presented by John Penn, A. D. 1804." This surmounts tho A C C O M P L I S H E D Mayers of MURDERERS. Are Not earth? Seventy-six million miles, says 13ede-tal, which is engraved as fallows: Lacalle. Eighty-two million miles, [n tront t h e w e n-known coat-of-arms Whether the church of God is a Bull ljUnt rptqaat muskets, canteens and est room in the hotel?" Do you s y , 'Give me that th?at?r?'* Do you *ay, ftaversacks strewing all the way. Tho ^FCat English historian Sharon Turlier, a man of vast learning and great itecuracy, not a clergyman, but an attorney as well as a historian, gives uiis overwhelming statistic in regard to Christianity and in regard to the number of Christians in the different <a>nturk3: In the flr.it century, 500,003 •unriL'tians; in the second century, 4<X>0,000 Christians; In the third century, 5,000,000 Christians; in tho fourth century 10,000,000 Christians; in the llflh century 15 000,000 Christians; in i&e sixth century 20,030,000 Christians; In t h e seventh century 24.000,000 fjftnFijanft; in the eighth century. 30,- wri~: ... (¢0,090 Christians; in the ninth cen- Jjiry 40.000 000 Christians; in the tenth abntury §0,000,000 Christians; In the eleventh century 70,000,000 Christians; A the twelfth century 80,000,000 Chris- Bans; in the thirteenth century 75,- ¢0,000 Christians; in the fourteenth Wntury 80,000,000 Christians; in the teenth century 100,000,000 Chrisins; in the sixteenth century, 125,- >,000 Christians; in the seventeenth century 155,000,000 Christians; in the eighteenth century 200,000.000 Chris- Hans—a decadence, as you observe, in -only one century, and more than made f-jp in the following-centuries, while itis* the usual computation that there «f«re a t the close of the nineteenth ottitury 470,000,000 Christians, making <2g to believe that before this century U closed the millenlum will have started its boom and lifted its hosanna. Poor Christianity! What a pity it i»as no friends! How lonesome it must be! Who will take it out of the poorhouse? Poor Christianity! Four hun- Sned millions in one century. In a ^w weeks of this year 2,500,000 copies *3f the New Testament distributed. Vfhy, the earth Is like an old castle w/th 20 gates and a park of artillery ready to thunder down every gate. See how heathendom is being surrounded and honeycombed and attacked by this all conquering gospel. Ha. the beginning of the nineteenth ca&ntary 150 missionaries; at the close 6t that century 84,000 mlsionaries and native helpers and evangelists. At the beginning of the nineteenth cent u r y there were only 50,090 converts. N&w there are over 1,000,000 converts - from heathendom. The Fere* of t h e Bible. • 'Suppose the congress of the United States should pa^s a law that there afcould te no more Bibles printed in ~gseerk?a and no Bibles read, if there €0,000,0f>0 grown people in the litcd States, there would be 60,000,- people in an army to put down a law and defend their right to rfca* the l*ible. But suppose the conof the United States should ce a law against the reading or the >llcatlon of any other book, how if people would go out in such a "Give me that public build'ng wb.3re I can lay my dead for a little whl'lo w^ say a prayer over it?" No. You sav. "Give us the house cf God." And if there is a song to bo sung at the obsequies, what do you want? Wl'at doe? anybody want? Th^ "Marseilta ss Hymn?" "God Save the Qmen?" Our own grand national air? No. They want the hymn with which they sang their old Christian morh T into h3r laLl sleep, or they want suns* the Sabbath school hymn which the'r lltt'e •girl sang the last Sabbath afternoon she was out before she got that awful sickness which broke your heart. I appeal to your common gense. You know the most endearing instlutiton on earth, the most popular institution on earth today Is the church of the Lord Jesus Christ. A man is a fool that does net recognize It. The infidels say: "There is great liberty now for infidels; freedom o ' platform. Infidelity shows its power from the fact that ft fs evervwh-re tolerated, and it. can say what it wll ." Why, my frier.ds, infidelity is not half so blatant in our day n.-i It. was in tho days of our fathers. Do you know 'hat in the days of our fathers there were pronounced InfideTs in public au'hority, and they could get. a-iy political position? Let a man today declare himself antagonistic- to the ChrUt'an religion and what city wa \t<\ h'm fo" mayor; what state v.-ant a h'm for governor; what nation wants hira <or president or for king? L*t a man openly proclaim himsrif th-> en'-my o? our g'orious Christianity, and he cartnot get a majority of vote? In any ctate, in any city, in any r-onntry, in any ward of America. What f'lrrUtf >nUy P O M . *A distinguished Infidel years a<?o riding in a rail car in Illinois s a d "What has Chri tianiry ever done?" An old Christian woman said: "It has done one good thing anyhow. It has kept an infidel from bMng governor of Illinois." As I stood in the side room of the opera house of Peoria, Ills., a prominent gentleman of that city said, "I can tell you the secret of that tremendous bitterness against Christianity." Said I, "What is i t ? " "Wny," said he, "in this very house there was a great convention to nominate a governor, and there were three or four candidates. At the same time there was in a church in thi3 city a Sabbath school convention, and it happened that one of the men who wag in the Sabbath school convention was also a member of the political convention. In the political convant'on the name highest on t h e roll at that time and about to be nominated was the name of the great champion infidel. There was an adjournment between ballots, and in the afternoon, when the nominations were b«Ing made, a plain fanner got up and said: 'Mr. Chairman, that nomination must says Humboldt. Ninety million miles, says Henderson. One hundred and four million mile3, Eays Mayer. Only a little deference of 28,000.000 mjles! All spilt up among themselves—not agreeing on anything. , Here these intidel scientists have impancled themselves as a jury to decide with Penn's rounde's. Over it is engraved "William Penn. Born 1()44. Died 1718." On the east side we read: Pennsylvania Granted by Charles II. to William Penn, 1861." On the north: 'The Proprietary Arrived^ 1682, Made 1 Just and Amicable Arrangement with the Natives for the piirchase_of_ rheir Lands and Went Back to England 1684." The west side reads: " I t > thls trial between Infidelity, the plaintiff, and Christianity, the defendant, and after being'out for centuries they turned to Pennsylvania 1699 and Fincome in to render their verdict. Gen- ally Withdrew to H49 Parental Estate tlemen of the jury, have you agreed on 1701." The history of the substitution a verdict? NO, no. Then go back for of statue for picture was not explained another 500 years and deliberate and until 1846, when a letter of Benjamin agree on something. There is not a Franklin, written in 1755, threw light poor miserable wretch in the city pris- on the transaction, says the Philadelon tomorrow that could be condemned phla Record. In this opistle Franklin by a jury that did not agree on the describes a visit to his friend Lord verdict, and yet you e;;pect us to give Despencer, and seeing the statue of up our glorious Christianity to please William Penn holding the scroll, these men who cannot agree on'any- Franklin admired it so much h e then thing. Ah, my friends, the church of wished a copy made to stand in the Jesus Christ instead of falling back is state house grounds in Philadelphia, Vigny and Senancour. The other Alon the advance. I nm pertain it \n nn The letter, with copy_of the scroll de- ybr jf l n mMr^or^r'*»nron1Hpri fry Mr, irv- There Fel'otv AXeu AU Illiterate. Lacenaire, tue Manned of the gutter, who adorned t a e lomantic ep^c^i, practiced a poetry of sjrts, professed 8 philosophy of all sorts, studied for fch€ bar and wrote for the newspapers, Troppmann, gifted witn a superior Intelligence, shared that pa3-iju for sensational note.s wmch m tne Uciys taat pas3 does not necessarily sti^matiza its victims as members of the criminal conspiracy. liarre has an exceptionally uistinguiohed caieer at the Lycce it Angers; ius co-mate in s.udy and in sih, Lebiez, was a most promising student, the very banner of his school. The lively intelligence of the Abbe Auriol seemed to justify his unc.e in sducating him far a sciioolmas.er and nlh superficial abilities sjrved ta pass him i n o the priedtnood. Tue Abbe fcJoudes was a i..aa of extraord.nary parts, 'the Abue Bruneau was/endowed With—eaeetfent capacity find—a thorough education.. Campl had t h e right by birth and educ^t.o^ to olt at the tabJe of respectable pt>6piep which seems an equivalent for/the prlvl.ese of keeping a gis. Praazini had traveled far, had an amazing tacility for languages, was declared to be equally proficient in Eng.ish, French, Italian, Greek, Turkish/Arabic, Russian and Hindostani. Jrado was more redoubtable, intellectually and criminally, than either" Campi or Pranzlni. The murderer of the affair at Sidi-Mabrouk was a/quarter-Latin man of letters, a ready quoter of Sophocles, Talne, De the advance. I see the glittering of the swords; I hear the tramping of tho troops; I hear the thundering parkn of artillery. O God, I thank thee that I have been permitted to see this day of thy triumph, this day of the confusion of thine enemies! O Lord God, take ihy sword from thy thigh and ride forth to the victory! Not A*h«m«d of t h e Blbl*. Young man, do not be ashamed to be a friend of the Bible. Do not put your thumb in your vest, as yonns men sometimes do, and swagger about talking of the glorious light of nature and of there bsing no need of the Ulble. They have the light of nature in India and China and in all the dark scription, is new among the archives of l n g w a s a talented engineer, fond of the Pennsylvania hospital. Lord D>?- music and a clever talker. A.bert Pel, spencer's successor trok no interest in ^ repulsive physically as he was re- William Penn. The statue was sent to pulsive mentally, was fond of music a junk shop to be sold for old metal. a m i fo n d 0f chemistry. Vaillant was a Here John Penn found it aud pur- student of Darwin. Buchner and Herch" s?d It for presentation to the Penn- D e rt Spencer. Emile Henri was intellisylvania hospital. We may now see gent enough to secure an exhibithe s r t u e facing Pine street, on the tion from the Ecole Jean Bapt'.ste Say hospftal green. Penn still holds the and to take his degree as bache:or of charter, in perpetual remembrance of science at 16.—From Irving's Studies that famous treaty, "never sworn t o and never broken." It is curious to know that in course of time one of the statue's shoes wore out! In 1S"0, during a severe sto:~an, the statue of Penn ble .,11. It W2s found that the support of one foot vr?s eo^roded and the metal had decayed away. A new sole of French Criminals p.aces of the earth. Did you ever hear | a n d h l g n n e e , w e r e B T i p pI l e ( 1 to Penn, that the light of nature gave t h e m j ? n d h i s s t atue was then securely recomfort for t'.:eir trouble? They h a v e ; p I a c e d o n t h o pedestal, where it now lancets to cut and juggernauts t o ! stands today crush, but no comfort. Ah, my friends, you had better stop your skepticism. Suppose you are put in a crisis Mke that of Colonel Ethan Allen. 1 saw the account and at one time mentioned it in an address. Physical tannic for Girl*.. College girls are going daft on physical culture. They are adopting all sorts of masculine sports, but they may as well give up all hopes of gaining proficiency in baseball and cricket, for the simple reason that they can't throw. A physician, who has o.'ten been amused at the efforts of the Bryn Mawr girls, was talking about this the other day. "It is a physical impossibility for a girl to throw-strongly and accurately, as a boy throws," he This question was asked of a large said. "A girl throws with a- rigid arm, number of persona: What punishments a n a it is out of the question for her A descendant or rewards have you ever had that did to acquire a free movement, such as of Ethan Allen, who is an infidel, said you good or- harm? The majority i 8 possible with a boy, because her colit never occurred. Soon after I re- claimed to be benefited by punishment, celved a letter from a professor in one The boys thought the effects of a good of our colleges, who is also a descend- Plain talk were salutary, and none had ant of Ethan Allen and is a Christian, a complaint to make against a good He wrote me that the incident is ac-, "dr.-nsing down." Many were grateful curate; that my statement was au- for having had punishment in due thentic and true. The wife of Colonel season. There is a time in many a Ethan Allen wa3 a very consecrated DOV's Ufe when he thinks he is lord woman. The mother instructed tho of everything, and it would seem that daughter in the truths of Christianity. a S00*1 shipping is often the best way The daughter sickened and was about t 0 c u r e t n i a defect. - Tenderness is exto die, and she said to her father; cellent for most children, but there arc "Father, shall I take your instruc- certain natures on whom it is wasted, tion or shall I take mother's instruc- because they fimply abuse it. Contion? I am going to die now; I must s^w* ( l o e s n o t s e e m t 0 b e v c r y F ° w lar bone U larger and sets lower than. a boy's,—Philadelphia Record. Reward' ot One r> nnj. "Honesty is its own reward," is the new shape in which tne proverb presents itself to Harry Ilea* a mason living at 67 Lower Thorn street, Reading, Recently picking up a purse in th* street containing £220 in notes anJ gold, he was going to take it to th« police station, when work was over, but about half an hour afterwards wa* adressed by a man understood to be » commercial traveler from London, wlw - - - - . . , . . . , . . . .. , a 1 proved himself to be the owner, -llw have this matter decided." That man, e r f u l f n <*«<lren b e f o r e t h f a fe °,f 9- | handed over the purse, the man gavt who had been Icud in his infidelity, Preaching, or^advice unsought for. does M m a m i n > a n d w a 8 ftp a w a y tefur| said to bis dying daughter, "My dear, n o t S S M n t o d o raucb ^°°^ w h i I c s u " * you had better take your mother's re- gestion does. As to the influence of liglon." My advice is the same to companions, it was greatest between you, O young man! You know how t h e a ? e s ^f 1 0 t 0 1S- T h l a ^ftuence is next to that of home.—Everybody's Magasine, religion comforted her. You know what she said to you when she was dying. You had better take your mother's religion. the other could realize that ho hul been rewarded for his find with—oa< penny. S0ZOD0HT for th. TEETH 25c Misfortune often brings out one's good point that ought to have prevented it. "And she actually fell in love with the first baseman. Why?" "I really couldn't say. He certainly didnt scsra a good catch." F'iSO/'S GLTat F O R ^ ; MSJWWt AL^bTHUKi hi time. 80X hv rtruCTrtntm CON?iJMPTi O'N IT < • ' • • •wjs? :T^i --^ r »i• ' ,• -;u s .^-^--- V <m# 'i'- wV-fc '*:». iJk VliW ' J - ^ "-nww"—-• fc K> *'i. :. :-->.-.:\V;:;i;- ¢- **-: F :f* "A«- \ -r-;' '-.- :•• >f-x';/ ^ /•••-*/ • ' • • <•/-:-/:/^ •":*};:•> *.-~MC~:' •• -:/r/.-:-^r-^i^v- >- ,j„, :,: 9S55B ^ 1 - '^11' i < — T H * - -'-.•;•*- mmmmm rp-. \4 eScovirge ofP&uncv&.sc\is * * A Story ef t h e Ee*st • • • L By SYLVANUS COBB, JR. Copyrighted 18^1 by Robert Bonner** Boss. CHAPTER II. The Terrible Julian. In fear and tiemb.ing sat Ulin, awaiting the coming of the teirlole robber. Half an hour passed, and she had not been troubled; but during that time she had witnessed transaction) which were not calculated to allay her fear*. She had seen over fifty of iha king's guards bound and led away, aad she saw that a number of the ro'jLe.s had been placed on guard at the ent r a n t ' ^ i b * rocky. passage. They were wild, savage look.ng men, appeaxtas to her fear-wrought vis on, like t i e evil spirits she had heard har old black nurse tell ab.ut. At .length the sound of feat was heard near at hand, and very shcrtly the door of the apartment was opened, and a black slave entered, it was a woman, and ono cf those whom the king had left. **«Good lady," she said, trembling as s h e spoke, "the hour of doom has come. I am a slave to a new raas.er, a n d that master has sent me t o tell jrou that he wishes to see you." "Who ia he?" asked Ulin. "I don't know, but I .think :hc is Ju- 31an, the Scourge. His look ia lerribla.. Upon his brow sits thcthundercl ud, and in his eye flashes the forked lightn i n g ! " "Will he come up here?" "He said/So." "I h a v e / n o power to iinovent him. Tell him7 1 am weak and -Uefenceks3, and a t / t i s mercy." ThX slave bowed and withdrew, and in^tf little while some o n e e . s e came. A heavy footfall sounded without, and /the door was slowly and caraful.y opened. But, who i3 this? What spirit has thus appeared in the palace! A man had entered ±he_ chamber a.ono. He was youthful—not more than "three 67 four-and-twenty—with- kindly look, and cf noble bearing. He \va3 not larger of frame than common men; but the perfect symmetry of form, the exact correspondence cf all the parU; the delicate rounding of the graceful outline,—and the—filling up of—appoints where sources of strength cou'.d be deposited, gave token of a power which might lead the careless obsjrv^r to pro ounce him a giant. He gazed upon the beautiful miiden for some moments w-thout speaking, seeming to drink in a .new inspiration from ber loveliness, as the student of nature does when sonic new and unexpected scene of grandeur bursti upon his vision. "Fair lady," he said in softest tone3, "permit me to hope thai this intrusion may be pardoned. I would not £ i v j you pain, and if yon li;-.ve been alarmed, be assured that ynu have caus? ~tor~rt-no—more.—Tull UJU how I—mayserve you." He approached her a s he spoke, and she, Without hardly realizing what s'le did, 'arose and gave him her hand. H he had gazed upon her with admiration, her own feelings had not besn entirely different. Her woman's instinct told t c r thnt here was a man whom she could tru:t; and her woman's heart beat with an emotion entnrely new and strange. "Noble sir," s h e said, meeting h: s gaze with the strength of perfect trustfulness, "Heaven ha3 sent 3'ou to .save me Irom t h e dread man who has made his way to this place. If you have the power to do it, you will lead me to bless you fo:eve:more;" "Of what m a n do you spsak?" asksd t h e stranger, still hoMing her hands. "I speak of him who is known as the Scourge of Damascus—of the terrible Julian." The man was silent for a few moments, but ho did not withdraw his gaze from the maiden's face. "Sweet lady," he at length sa'd, «peaking very lowly and tenderly, "I a m informed that the king of Damascus has sent you hither to keep you safely until he can mak3 you hU srtfe." ">He hath done so, sir." "And yet it_seems that he did not provide so wisely, after all. Would you wish to be carried to the king?** "No, no, sir—not tp the king, I would be carried to my father." There could be no mistaking the character of the emotions'under which the princess spoke. With all the king's power her hope was not in him. The stranger marked the changes of her countenance; and, while a warmer light shone in bis handsome eyes, he resumed— •'I cannot say when you shall be retarnod to your father; but I can give you my solemn assurance that I can protoct you. I will protect you from the hands of those whom you have cause to fear; and, at the same time, I will regard you as a sacred trust, to be respected and purely cherished. And now, lady, have I your confidence?" , H e Jet go her hands, held until BOW. and when he had taken a seat not far from her, he continued: "Lady Ulin, you have spoken of Julian, and I see that you fear him, D.d you ever see him?" Ulin shuddered as she answered irt the negative. "Did you ever hear his story?" "No, sir. Albia has told me something, but not much." "I can tell you the whole, if you would Hear it." "I should like to hear it, fair sir." "Believe me, lady, when you have heard what I shall tell you, you w}tl not regard Julian with EO much of abhorrence. But of one thing I give y o j warning: In telling the story of Julian I must speak harsh words against your affianced husband." "My—affianced—husbind ?" repeated Ulin, with a troubled pause between her words. "r mean Horam, King of Damascus," said the stranger, regarding the beautiful maiden as though he read her every thought. "I am not keeper over the character of*Horam. The truth, sp ken in a true cause, will qot offend me." "Then, lady, let me first assure yon that Julian Is not the monster your fears have painted. He has never done wrong to any, save the powerful ot Damascus. Go to the forests and mountains of Lebanon, and you shall find a thousand poor peasants whoss families he has befriended. He has taken gold and jewels, and precious stuf s of silk and linen, from the scores of Horam; but he hath not made h.msclf rich therefrom.. He and h 3 followers have lived, and beyond this the booty has been bestowed upon the poc» and needy. Julian hath also waylaid and broken up caravans; and turned back many expeditions which the king had sent out. He "may be Just what hath been said—he may bs tho Sconrje of Damascus, but he has no wish to trouble honest men. His aim has bsea, vengeance upon t^e king." "And why should he seek such vengeance upon the king?" asked Ulin. "1 will tell you, lady. But for the shall not be disturbed. Ton may otoap as safely tonight as ever you slept ipon your mother's bosom, and so shall you be'safe while I am near you. You will see Julian in the morning?" "You will come with him?" "If you wish it, lady." "I do wish it, for I feel that I am acquainted with you; and, furthermore, i have said that i would trust f eruii&tlie Great Tonic Cures you." 9!Sff^T?? BEAUTIFUL LADIES GIVE VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERING SISTERS. 1 ' --:---1- ."' ' ;-• '•'•'':• ''•'•"• ' foi king of Damascus Julian might be now one ot the most free and happy mon living; but as it Is, he is a stranger a: d i an outcast upon the face of the earth. He is a wanderer, without a horns, and with only such friends as are bound to him in his adventurous and dangerous course. Once many years ago—he had parents and the prospect of life was bright before him; but in an unhappy hour the gloom and the darkness came. Horam, in wicked, jealous wrat>\ swept away all that was bright and promising from the path of Jul.an and shut out the star of "hope forever. O. swpet lady. I dare not pa n your ear with all that Horam did. Were I to tell you all, you would regard the king as such a monster that your heart would close against h:m, and your very coul would shrink at tha sound of his name. A3 true as the heavens are above us, so true is it that the.heart of Julian 1« not evil. When he locks back upon the utter desolation of his young Jife, and realizes that the king cf Damascus mal.gnantiy and cruelly brought the curse upoi him can you wonder that his soul is fraught with vengeance?" "I never beard this story bet ore," said Ulin, her .voice trembling with deep emotion. "If It is true, as you have told mo, I eannot t l a m s Julian so much." "And yet yon fear him, lady?" "I cannot help'it. He hath com? hither in battle array, and made war against me." "Nay, nay, sweet lady. You do much mistake his intent. I can tell you why he came hither. He heard from a messenger whom he met upoa the pla as of Marthal, that a fair damsel was shut up here—a maiden whom the king intended to marry. It might have pleased him to deprive Horam of a wife; but it pleased him more to release a gentle lady from such enslavement. He knows what the king of Dama CU3 has, ere this, done unto his wives. He has heard that the dark waters of the Pharpor are but a short span from the royal bed. And hence he came to sat free one whom he feared might meet a worse fate than the encountering of the Scourge of Damascus. Did he commit a grievous sin in this, lady?" "Indeed, sir, I know not what to say." • "Will you not see Juliain? Do not shudder. I assure you that he wiH be most gentle in his bearing. Hut I know he would like to speak with you -—he would hear from your own lips that you do not think him a moaster; and he would also know your pleasure.' — ^ b * n wiILn£_come? * "Let it be tomorrow morning* lady. It it near evening now, and your rest • "T+ • h a l l K* - - »» And thus speaking the visitor arose, and moved towards th 3 door. He turned, with his hand upon the latch, and added: "I trust that your dreams may be gweet and pleasant If dark phantoms come to your pillow they shall not be of Julian. There is another whom you have more cause to dread—one who, ia hard and hoary age would feast upon the charms of your loveliness. Pardon me, fcr I go with a blessing breathed upon thee." Til a moment more the man was gone, and the door was closed behind him. Uftn gazed vacantly upon the spot where he had stood, until she felt a hand upon her shoulder. She started, and looked up; and it wa3 only Albia. "My dear mistress, is not this a strange adventure?" "Very strange," replied the princess, casting her eyes to the floor, and then slowly raising them to that vacant spot. "What do you think of the strange man?" the slave girl pursued, sitting down by her lady's 3lde. "What do you think of him?" said Ulin. "I ihink he is very handsome. He is the most noble looking man I ever saw." Ulin showed by her look that she was grateful for this am-wer. It pleased her, though she may not have •known it. "Such a man could not ba a bad man," she said. "Dsceptioa canno; dwell in such a face." "I should think not," returned Albia, to whom the remarks had been put in the form of questions. "And what do you think of the story he told concerning tho robber JuLan?" "I think he told us the truth, my lady. A s - h e went on with Jthe jtale, I remembered that I had heard it just so before. He told us the truth." "Then the king must be a hard, bad man, Albia?" "I muU net answer you lady. The king 4s to be your husband, and it *s not well that ycu should^urge 111¾ Catarrhal Dyspepsia __fll Summer. l i n i . i u L . n , . | H i . i i m n n m m i i n i n » u u i » For Ills Peculiar to Wome^ Feruna is aa I.?yalg*tfc. Remedy, _ _ _ imiMMlTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTfl TTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTMFLORENCE ALLAN. Miss Florence Allan,75 Walton Place.. Chicago, III., writes: "As a tonic for * worn out system Peruna stand3 a t t h e head in my estimation. Its effects arc truly wonderful In rejuvenating t h e entire system. I keep it on hand all time and never have that 'tired feeli as a few doses always makes me like a different woman."—Florence Ian. Dr. S. D. ffartmsn, President ot The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, OM& a prominent authority on women's catarrhal disease* will take charge ot 4gs many cases of female catarrh as make application to him during the suauap* •uonths. Advlci free. Address Dr. & B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. KATHLEEN GRAHAM. • Miss Kathleen Graham, 1459 Florida Ave., N. W. Wash., D. C , writes: "At the solicitation of a friend I was advised to use Peruna and after the use of one bottle for dyspepsia I felt almost entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending your remedy to anyone who needs an invigorating tonic."— Kathleen Graham. speak against him." "Indeed, girl, I asked you to do no such thing. I did not mean that you should speak against the king." "Then you should have asked me no question touching his character. I would rather talk of this man who has just left us. I, who am only a poor slave, could love such a man.1* Ulin lifted her band to her heart, and pressed it there as though somj new feeling had crept in to worry her, and, as she sat thus, one of her bla.,p slaves came in to see if she woui<l iiiv her supper. "Not now, Calyp^o.^Vsa'Ul thK ;.>rin» cess, starting up. "You may bv M me some grapes, and a few dates, 'iii. first, tell me what these st'.ange h.ou are doing. How many of them are there here?" "Not more than a score of them are in t^e palace, my mistress, but th^re are thousands of them outside of ths valley." Ulin had no disposition to argU3 th.? point; so she asked what the robbers were doing. "Albia," said the princess, after tha bl^ck slave had gone, "I do not believe that Julian is such a terrible looking man, after all. What do you think?" "I think," replied Albia, "that people have described him who never saw him, and that their fear-fraught imaginations drew the picture." "So I tMnk," returned Ulin. She gazed a few moments upon that oid vacant spot, and then added: "I shall see him on the morrow, and I must say that the thought is not frightful. I feel assured that he means me no (harm." "Vet," ventured Albia, "it is a enriou3 whim which should lead him to seek to release you from the hands of the king. But I don't know as we can wonder at it. Perhaps he thought you were some friendless girl who did not know--" The princess motioned for her companion to stop. "We will not talk of the king, Albia: and, touching this Julian, we shall know more when we see him." (To be continued.) EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION, San Francisco, Cal.f 18-21, 1901. When planning your trip do not forget that the Chicago, Milwaukee'& St. Paul railway is the most popular, best equipped and safest railroad in the Northwest. On all of its through lines Df travel this railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of sleeping parlor, dining, free reclining _chair_cars and coaches. It is the only line with electric reading lights in each berth in the sleeping cars run between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, and between Chicago and Omaha. All regular travelers know and appreciate~ tTTe" merits ~oT7~the Chicagor Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, In purchasing your tickets see that they read via this line, and you are assured the very best of «ervice. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., Inquire of your local ticket agent, or address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Old Colony Bldg., Chicago. HI. A Uer«;»'or<l Si o r / . A story of Lord Charles Bercsford's er.rly exploits in Parliament crors up u^ain. An old county member, sadly troubled by gout, made a practice c! retiring to one of the benches under the reporters'—gallery, behind—tiLLspeaker's'chair. HLs habit was to take : off his boots, which he placed under i the bench, lie down at full length, and : doze securely under the shade of the ; gallery till his rest was disturbed bj j the call for a division, when he would ; slip on his boots. Lord Charles Beres- j ford observed the place where thi j honorable member had put his boots I and when he was sound asleep tool-: | away one, which he hid. When th<? division came the victim was compelled to leave his seculsion and walk into the lobby with only one boot on amid the roars of good-humored laughter. The lady's slipper, known arso a s the whippoorwill's shoe and the mofc- | casln flower, grows in deep, shadjr woods, often in company with moseefe, .- ferns and triUIums. It is such a .rtdfcty flower that few people who see ffc can resist the temptation to pick &. and it is, therefore, becoming evcop day more difficult-to find. It has macr^y attractions "for the bee*, for It not oir|r ! provides him with plenty of food, biSt also furnishes him with a splendid ba»- ! quet hall. Just over the front entrancej yon will see two rows of dark spots. ' They are a sign that the hungry b#p ! can-read, and_they mean: "TMg w q y to t h e dining room." He "pushes open the elastic sides of the doorway to which the dots lead, and enters th% I beautiful golden chamber, and when fce ! has feasted he pays for his dinner 03a his way out by carrying on his ba£k some of the lady slipper's golden poJlen dust that she wants taken to one cf her neighbors. The yellow lady^i slipper blooms about the beginnfag of June, a little later than her elder sister, tho pink moccasin flower. SOZODQNT Tooth Powder 2 ¾ Nature's Priceless Remedv RheuT.at:srn, DR. 0. PHELPS BROWNS ! gia. Weak Back, Spni PREVIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT "BirrncrSores and att 53^ If he <]o«'>i not sell it, in v.-.- Iiis liaim*. and for y*#» trouble, wo wUl Cr** S o n d V o . i a T r i a l I I » » When in doubt u>e Wizard Oil for pain; both suffering and dou t will vanish. Your doctor and druggist know it. L a b o r e r 1<»0 Years Old. •Barney Morris, famous laborer, whe Is employed in Prospect park. B 00k-1 hJU, o n lyn, has just been celebrating his ons hundred and ninth birthday and is tc be found attending to his duties s>ix days a week the year round. He was born in County Cavan, Ireland, June TO, 1792. and came to this country seventy- three years ago. Hall'* C a t a r r h Cure b a constitutional cure. Price, TSe. It Cures Through the Po;es __ I .Ukln-«.*I>T.O.F.Bi->wu.98B'^JVS-,Now"Jur«fc,J£x. j Turn the Rascals Out W c are speaking of the grip microbes. , The well and strong can resist their p&~ I son. the sickly and weak arc their prey. U-ixter's Mandrake Bitters are ns>- ! turn's remedy for expelling* all poisdp 1 froin the system. At drugrists, in liqrtfil , or tablets at 2.'> cents per bottle or bojc ' IN 3 OR 4 YEARS I N INDEPENDENCE ASSOREF If you tr.kc up roar horae in Westero Ca» aU.v.th^ Jam! of pient? Illustrated pamphl*^. giving experiences & farmers who hnve obeoroe wealthy In tf«5fing wheat, reporuTftr delegates, etcuud fiHI imormation as to reduced railway rates ean to application to the Superintendent W ImmipratioD, Department, of Interior. Ottawa. Canada, or to J.Urleve, Sasinaw, Mich., or ML V. Mclcnes. >"xS Merrill Bloc!;, Detroit. MWb- EDUCATIONAL. Mstlor P o e t i W a n t e d . An English literary writer says that "the time is fully ripe for the advent of a sailor poet and the marine engineer poet. "Whether they write in terras of rhyme or no I care not. A virgin field awaits them, a noble inheritance, maturing for ages. They can, if they come, utterly refute the false and foolish prattle of the arm* chair philosophers and prove triumphantly that so far from the romance and poetry of the sea being dead, it bas hardly yet been given any adequate expression whatever." rLlfe i* but a temnorary harbor on the shore of the iKumdless ocean of eteia ty. Some of our anticipation* nrc never in auv possible position to be realized. riT5r*fma»«>t!yOum!. Xofitsorn<*rruiMT>emhft*t tint day's tn-o of l>r. Kline'* ureal Nerve kestorvr. fiend for F R E E # ¢ . 0 0 trial bottle and trvaxine. IM. B. H. &u«K. Ltu., wu Area St., } liila<telx>JUa. Pa. ' THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAHEr NOTRB DAMBt INDIANA, Staffers should be above climatic influence: it ts easy for them to change the air. "Then what is your reason for marrying her >" ! Classic*, Letters, Economic* aad lUilmw. "IhavenorMwa. I m in love." J-urmSSi, Art, Science, Pbtxmae*T^ I ClvH, rbchenical and Electrical ~ ' Mm WlnMoWa Soothtn* Syrup. Architecture. Tor cbiWrea teethtna. soften* the snJms. reduce* m datamation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 3&c abottla A man who HSKS bountiful supply of the same. Piio'a Cure U the best medicine we ever used for ad affections of the throat and luntrs.—W*. O. ErnsLSY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1W00. SOUM people arc never more serious than when they try to act funny. Tborottffh Preparatory and C01 Crurtes. Ecclesiastical studeuta at special: Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, CoD« Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate chai ~Edward*s Hall, for boy's under is. _ The 5S b Year will open September iOU». !«•*, Ca.alqffues Free. Aovires* ^ RtV. A. MORRiSStY.CS. CM W . N . U . ^ - D K T R O I T — N O . 2 8 — IQOi Vsea Assweritt Advciiseneots Kistfiy Heitloa This Tapec I ' v;' *1 y • • & ' •*-» .'.& w*~^^^m in,i.HUM mm*^*^^^mmmm*mmmmm ^t^/W^'.s.^.hte^*,;.;,:; ?7 iWt%w: ^ ' ^ W ^ * T-fc< •'.S.'*u ii;^';|^^?;,^ •*'.; V.,-.., 4**- 11^ - ' V <*.>! '. 1 Site f tnckufg fi?patch. r. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. . „ . - . - — . . . . , . . » . _ . • *. — . — i i . . THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1901. v-v T h e richest milk is that which comes near the close of milking. A test disclosed that the first half, pint of milk as a milking contained only 1.07 per cent of cream, wnilst the last half-pint contained 10.36. I f e u r l b a r u . When the qoaaity of food rakan is too large or the quality too rich heartbum id likely to follow, and especially so if tbe digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too tree'r of easily digested food. Masticate tbe food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach-after eating, indicating that you have naten too much, take one of ChamoerlaitiV * W. C- j Edited by the W, C. T P,nf Pinckney * sufficient that a substance be decomposed or oxidized in the tissuse. Under these con ditions many harmful substances would be censidewjd foods. Eithei is docomposed iu part; chloroform is partially destroyed. B u t do we consider these substances foods? Certainly not. Other things than .decomposition are necessary to nutrition. I t is necessary that the decomposition be made in a way that will n o t i n j u i e the vitality of the cells. A part of the alcohol that is destroyed in the body uudergoes this decomposition in a way that is injurious. Observe that whereas true foods, uch as sugar and fat, are de I t will take more votes to elect the next president than were required at the last election of Mc- Kinley. Under the reappointment act which goes into opper- • , . ation on March 4 J 903, the mem- I **-order-to--«©-*-food, it 4S-*ot ^ersfctprof the house of represeh- |de- <.„*: •» •* , . - - - Stomach and Liver Tablets and th* heartburn may be avoided For s e T" "i "T", a i U 1 ^ *** ^ by F. A. Siller, Pinckney 8 t r 0 y e . C . ^ """*' w i f c h o n t _ L provoking too hverly a combus- I h e P e r e Marqnete railroad tion, alcohol is burned too rapid company report that they have let ly, provoking a vertitable explos contracts for 500 box cars, 100 ion. Suppose that a locomotive has to run a certain number of tatives and the electoral college is increased to the extent of 29. There were 447 members in the electoral college which chose president McKiuley. There will be 476 in the body to choose nis successor in 1904, and this number will be further increased if any of the territories should be admitted to statehood in the interval. The states of the North Atlantic seaboard gain nine votes in the electoral college by the new allotment (three of which go to New York), the ten ex slave states gain ten, aud the middle west and the far west also gain ten. How It Is lloue. The first object in life with the Aruerican people is to "set rich;" tbe second how to gain good health. The first can i>e obtained by energy, honesty and swviny; the. second (good VF\.l ovw. . er. SO hl. o.u.-l«d-> you be a despondent sufferer from any of the efleots'of l)y«- papsia, Liver complaint, Appendicitis, indigestion, etc , such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the heart, tJour Stomach, Habitual Costivepess, Uizziness ot the head, Nervous Hrostra tion, Low Spirits, etc , you not sufier another day. Two doses of the well known Augus' Flower will relieve you at onee. Go to F. A. Siller's and get « sample bottle five, regular size, 75c, Get Green's Prize Almanac. coal cars, 5 parlor and cafe cars, 8 freight engines, 1 passenger engine a n d one switcher at a total cost of §636,000. T O C u r e u C o l a i n O n e Dn> Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists IVfund the money U it fails to curs. £. VV. Grove's MV nature is on each box. 25c. kilometers; iu order to do this, it must be given fuel. This is the s " ~ ( c o u n t burns slowly and methodi- o u t % t h e country -young t r e e , as When vou want a modern, up-todate physic try Chamberla.n's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Th*v are easy to lake.an..d„.DJ.aasant in.effect. Price, 25c. Sample^ free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Next spring the secretary of agriculture will distribute t h r o u g h - The electoral commission at -Havana appointed by the Cuba., c o n stitutionaJ convention to frame laws for the conduct of Cubau elections has made its r e p o r t It provides for universal suffrage and the use of the Australian Bal- Jpi: T h e scheme new r m ^ fr> t u e cally. If in the place of coal we throw nnptha on the fire, the combustion of this may furnish as much heat as the coal, but it is b u r n e d instantaneously, in the form of an explosion. The heat thus produced is not utilized in the machine. "What naptha is for the locomotive, alcohol is to our bodies; it is an explosive but not a food,—-Dr. Bienfait, of Liege. There are more people killed,so far as I know English statistics— ~. 7~ ~~~, ,°~ ~~ ' v " " | m o r e men poisoned bv alcohol, convention tor endorsement. T h e B e » t R r M c d y f o r S t o m a t l i unci B o i v e l T r o u b l e * . "[have been in the drug business for 20 years and have sold mc.st all of the proprietary medicine* of any not*' Among the entire list I have nerer found anything to equal Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and J>iarrboe;i Remedy for all Stomach and bowel troubles," ?ays O. W. Wakefield, ot Columbus, Ga. 'This remedy cured two severe case* of Cholera morbus than are poisoned by all other I>bison put together.—lames Edmunds, M. 1). Out of respect for the wishes of Gov. Bliss,, the state military braid has decided to have 1he state encam]'met hold over only one Sunday. I t had been the intention of the board to have the soldiers go into camp at Manistee .,..-. x m/irnii« ;n I o n Sflturdav and break up camp : W ^ 4 « m l y - a u 4 - M « M ^ - « w « w H ^ ^ ihe Mlowing Monand sold hundreds of bo!ties of it to j day, but th* governor was opposed my customers to their entire sat- ' " ' ' ~ isfaction, well as garden seeds. Accord ing to the program for distribution a given number of seedlings will be allotted to each member of the house of representatives, who will be asked to furnish a list of constituents to whom he would like to have them sent. The agricultural department will chHhe-rest. The seedlings will be grown in the propagating houses, and forwarded to their destination with specific instructions as to how tiiey should be planted and cared for. t . . i i . : - - A n O r n a m e n t a l D e e r . One of the first things to attract the attention of Baby Clarence was grandma's hatrack, made of a pair of deer boms. One afternoon when be was 3 fears old his papa took him to Captain G.'s park. When relating the incidents of the trip to his mamma on their return, he exclaimed, "And, oh, mamma, [ saw a deer, and he had a hatrack on his head!"—Current Literature. A Poor Millionaire. Lately starved in London because lie could not dig^t his food. Eariy use ot Dr. Kii.g's New Lite Pills would have saved him. They strdnyth en tbe Stomach, a id digestion, pro mote assimilation, improve appetite- At & efssiuu of tbe Probate Court for Said County, held at the Probate Oittce in the VUl%ge ot Howeli, ou Wednesday toe 3rd duj of July, io the year one tt^m and uiue hundred uud one. Present, L'tifetie A. ftowo Judge of Probate, in the AJatter of the .Estate of ELIZABETH E. CAM TBELL, Deceased. On reading ana tilliiK thepetitloa duly verified ot Eugene Campbell, prayluy that a certain Instrument now on tiJe iu ttilt* cuurt, purporting to be the last WiJJ and Testament oi said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday the *>'th day of August next, ut lu o'clock iu the forenoon, at eaid Probate Otlice, lie assigned lor the ueuring of said petition. < It is further ordered that a,copy of this order be pnblishod in ihc I'ISCKSHY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed j(nd circulatiug iu suiii oouaty, three succetsive weeks previous to said uay of m-nring. KLOKM; A. STUWK, t-31 J tidgeot Probate Price 25..«. Money back if not satistied. -Suld by ?. A. $\gh*Y druggis t. Thf- Millionaire Hgnace. The New York R e m l d has. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Tuirty-nf'th Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. !>uit pfUdiuir iu tlie Circuit Court tor tbe County of Livingston, iu Chancery, at Howell Alk'ht«an. on tbe <Jtb djsy of July, 100]. UEUTUA BAKBOIK MAX.Y, Complainant, vs. KvaEKt: rt". MANN, Defendent. hi this cause it appearing that tlrs defendant Eugene W, Maun is nut_a resident ot the state of Tfflchi^iiu^Bt is in 'he Philippine Islands and rf ,ffA , . , , - I t 0 having two Sundays in camn It affords a quick and sure \Rlu] if „.n e .1 , ' ' <-fu"P, easantform-- Pn, «... u, \, V f ^ ! ' ^ r e decided to have the camp begm on Monday August 5. It will close August U cure in a pleasant form." For salu bv F. A.Sigler, Pinokney f .„>*„»,.. o. xi win close August U. Bottled sunshine certainly is a j The board practically decided that step in advance, and it is a fact, j no pprmits to sell liquor in camp E x p e r i m e n t s iif the Smithsonian j will be granted to anyone. In institute at Washington prove! previous years it has been the that through the precious mineral ; custom to establish a sort of a canradium, light without heat is a , teen by permitting some individpossibility. Prof. Langley, of the j u a l to ship in a carload of liquor Smithsonian, is authority for the | to be sold from the car under restatement that two little phials jstrictions. each a b o u t the size of your little \ finger, when they contain this r e - , . M a n y t u o u s a n ( j 8 h a v e \„?n restored 111 this way secretary AVilson expects to start several million new trees growing throught this country every year, iu order to make up for the reckless cutting down of the natural forests. To facilitate matters, the division of forestry of the agricultural department has made a survey of the country, and has ascertained the particular trees which thrive bes^f and are most useful in each locality. grveuulistem_bracing_allthe.mil. tu" ^ , ) l M 8 iu '** «T"ipi TH«n>au.es (3,S2STo number) iu the - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u . ft. As a summerary of the information obtained, the Herald gives 1 the following; "One two - ) 1 " ^ h m i d m ^ ^ p e , c e n t o f tn,> ^ ^ ^ t ^ t T . ™ T ^ T p E e p o p n T a n o n of the L, S.-^-OT l ^ ^ T ^ ^ 1 ' " "J c » W u " ' Z •/ 1 X~ one person out of 20 OOH , ,„ ?tk lor " x wwk«! »-"<"c«,i«,,. S t o p tlu* Couffh >in(I w o r k - C o l d . L r x a t i r e B r o m o - Q u i n i H e . T a b a cold in o n e da v. \ o < n i v , P r i c e 25 c e n t s . off t h e lets cure no. pay. to health and l;aPj inP.,s by the «se of Chamberlain's Couirb Remedy. If af-l m a r k a b l e mineral will give suffi went light by which to read a rParyins.t ed page if held close to^ 1 ^ T^ " ^1 ^" 1: ^^ ^t l n ^o a t ^or7 lu^n I f a f - ? trrU i,jf t Jive it a trial tor i t , , 'certain to prove i b'nehc.H!. Cnn„bs Miat. h a v 0 ^ , ^ another treatment for > e arst have The Urange Frrsli Air IVork. This work consists of sending out poor children from deserving families into country homes for two or three week's vacation, which otherwise they could not have. Our committee has been engaged in this work for tLe past six years, and in that time has sent out 941 children, working yielded (o this renu dy a » d perfect health een lesfnred. Cases that A T e x n * G n t e . A correspondent of Iowa Homestead ,,,.,. sketches a Texas sate which he says is I , . , i t . ., ,• . , a good gate and when huv.S rhjht *™^ hopeless, tliat the climate of 'famous health resorts failed to henefit have leen peimenfly cured by its use. For tale by F. A. .Sipler, Pinckney. girls, etc., to such homes among respectable farmers as are offe:ed them. The committee here provide the children and furnish transportation to and from the homes, there being no expense to the farmers, save the keeping of the children, which many of them gladly proffer. I t is hoped that some of your many readers will avail themselves of this opportunity to extend a helping hand tc this beautiful charity, which commends itself to everyone, aud will open their homes to two or more 20,000—controls aboirt one fitli of the nations wealth. That is, 3,828 millionaire o u t o f a pou pul a tion a little in excess ot 70,000,000 own 616,000,- 000,000 of the ¢81,000,000,000 at which our entire property is valued. We have an aristocracy of wealth' that has quite suddenly sprung into existance. I n the first quarter of the century just closed, there were not more than half a dozen millionaires iu the land, and o n l y - - J o h n Jacob Astor in New York and Stephen Girai'd in Philadelphia—had sufficient wealth to m a k a them particularly conspicuous. I t is found that eighty-seven per cent of the millionaires have built their own fortunes, many from the very bottom, and a large number on foundations laid by fathers and grandfathers. The millionaires have come from all the great industries nineteen per cent from manufacturing, sixteen per cent from real estate, thirteen per cent inherited, twelve per cent railways and steamships, ten per cent banking, six per cent farms and cattle, and from all other industries five per cent."' . ,*.v .Time vi JIICUI^HU, there /ore on motion of Louis VI. Howelett, solicitor for the Uunplaiuaiit, it isOHDEKED that the defendauteuter his appe&reucc in suid cause ou ur before live months )rom the date of thid order, und that within twenty days the complainant cause 1)28- n.Avtn n. n.utuKH to„ .fiow . M I Circuit Court Com. Ndicuor for Complainant. WANTED—CapaWle' reliable person in every county to represent Jarye company of solid llnaucial reputation; $W(> saliwv pt<r ye'tr, payable weekly; jf.1 per day absolutely sure and all expense.*; stjaijjht, bona llde, dfiinate salary, no commission: salary paid earn Saturday and expense money advanced each uvek. S T A X O A I U ) HOUSE. ;);u IVarDt-ni st. Chicago t--J9 M . ^ H M M M M M M H M « « M a M M H . M f l ^ M A n M H M i M H a i i n B n a M I WATfEf)—Capa!)lo, reliable person in every county to represent lar^-« company of solid rtuaacial repulfltion, S3:jri salary pt'r year, piyabie weekly; ?3perduy absolurely rtmv atid all expenses: straight, bona-tide, deiiu.ite salary, no comniis.-iou; salary luid «.nr!i Saturilay aud exl> ense money a.ivaiiced eai-h week. STANDARD HOUSE, ;W4 Dearhorn .st. Chic«)jo. t-29 Railroad Guide •< A : : I ' • f ' l i i ; I V -I i f A EAXPT GATE. works easily. It is a good pnte for a pasture when you want to put through ft good many head of stock at once, or ieet, but can be made any width. At A o f *"e fjnay be seen one of tbe binges which ( above. holds tbe gate to tbe center bole. |15 Day Exrnrsjwn to Frankfort and j Traverse City. Thursday J u l y 25 the Annual open tneir Homes to two or more midsummer Excursion to Frank- of these children, and will kindly fort, Crystal Lake and Traverse communicate with Dr. James A. City * ill be given by the Ann Ar- Post, secretary, J14 B a t e s street, bop B . E . Train leaves Lakeland D e t r o i t ' M l c h ' ' " rty* She Didn't Wear a Sfask. But her beauty was completely bidden by sores, blotches and pimplM.s till she used Buklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all eruplion.s, Fever 8o»'e,«. Boil*. TTICTS, <,*ael un<• lo- Jntaliible ^ Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at F. A. Sigler's. -I t i ( ^ f ' ;• : ,•:;(•:• IT t i M.-s. .'::::•: rv.'Ti-V.'r'.!, f"i- !-:y part. I l / ' v c i.'.) tlr.ic to ( "i;or IUTO r.^.y d'sf".::- s|{;?2 J1.!;^)?! c!i:!(]r -n's q u a r r e l s . I hop:1 I n:u nhovi' s\it.-!i [h'.v.gri. " I ' m <lell;rhti'(J t'? !:t«;ir tliat. I'll send H a r o l d o v e r on a s t r e t c h e r ill o n hour o r s o . " — H a r p e r ' s B a z a r . > AA'O STEAMSHIP UNE9, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points Em% South, and ior Howell, Owosso, Alma, Alt Pleasant Cadillac, Man»si.ee, Traverse Citv a&d points in Northwestern ilicbwTn. W. H. BEXXETT, G. P . A. Toledo ti-hanVi uy WKitii to suit. I " -"«x3 »m y August 3 inclusive ^UKJKD S Arnica : of ^ U F J F ! ^ ^ Z - s i t friends in northern M i c h i , " j ! ^ ' ^ ™ - ff^^th gate closes it. i %tt°r t o »I»nd your vacation at one ^ J " " " , , S 08H" ^ ^ . ^ ^ " ^ . W ^ t h . At A4 of the ppooppullaarr rreesioorrtfs. .na1med^ i°< C u ^ G o r n v J ^ t-30 M a n y J n s t L i k e I t . "Those new neighbors humiliated me dreadfully today." "How?" "Why, they sent over to borrow our Bible; said they bad forgotten theirs when they moved. And I'm aimost sorry I let 'em take it." "But why?" "Because it doesn't look as if it ever had vbcen used."—Cleveland Plain Deal o r E /MARQUETTE 3E5ailr3a,a., 3*«,«.. 1 , 1 9 3 1 . Trains leavp South Lyon as follows: F o r Detroit nnd Kest, 10:3(5 a. iu., 3:0-1 p. m.,' S;o8 p. iu. For G r a n d Rapids, Xorth a»d West, $):4-3 a. m., 2.0S p . w. 6:20 p. JX. For Suginau mid Bay City, 10:3(3 a. m., 3:0-1 p. tu., S:")S p . m . For Toledo and South, 10:3() n. tn, FR^NK B>Y, II. F. MOELLEis, Agent, South Lvrwi. i*. P. A., Detroit. The DrspxTCH Job Depirtmen would like to print your envelopes. oo*«B-beiwe«j J«Pk»oir«n<t Defroli; * ^ /T for Hid county. E M K 8 * " " F r o b t l i C o « « iu* been .Mowed by « K « «r o ' mU h *V ' "£ \ •. * -n ...;;. ^ > V T" *; + v * > . • . w,. •s:j&'*' .^% • -- v ;;-; ;,-^v -f<':: '.';*^,- ^ • ' ••'V,M ;rw- . 7'- : > s as Watte Man taraed fellow. Grew, consternation was l«U by tbe friend* of M. A. Hbgarty of Lexington Ky, when they saw be was taming yellow. His skin slowly changed ooior, also bis eyes, and be suffered terribly/ His malady was Yellow J an nd toe. He was treated by the beat doctors, but without Deneflt. Then >e was advised to try Electric Bittp'-i.tbe wonderful Stotoacb and hive -'emedy, and be writes: "After Ukin ' t r o bottles I was wholly cured." A trial proves its matchless tawi for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney ' oubUs. poly 50e. Sold by F. A S^ler druggist. V e n g e a n c e . Wrirned Traveler —I nave often thou 'jt of that young Mr. Tease and now he used to torment Miss Auburn about her bair. Bid she ever get even with Wm? Old Friend—Long ago. She married nlm,—Illustrated Bits. ^ La lies and waiting maids among the and' at Greeks and Romans wore plain hoops of gold or silver in\ their ears, and as time progressed these became more elaborate, precious gems being set in them. THE ANN ARBOR'S PROJECT Vast Improvements to be, made at Frankfort on the Uke. SUPERB r Z TMNIJI^Q^FRUIT, V Profitable, but / tnuenal Praetlee* Done Afttrr the "Jane Dr*p." This operation la much recommend* ed. is favored by many of the growers, but as a matter of fact la not generally practiced, though It Is done more in some sections than in others. A peach tree under normal conditions Mil assimilate a certain quantity of All the Available Forest Lands Along the U k e Acquired for a Cwlonyfof Son. mer Cottages. Biff Improvements at Crystal U k e , T h e A n n A r b o r , B y r o a d made public last week t h e details of a gigantic project, which will make Toledo t h e gathering ground of thousands of tonrists, from all parts of America, and advance the city of Frankfort, Michigan, to a position of national prominence as a health a n d pleasure resort. Summarized, the undertaking includes the erection of a superb hotel representing an investment of over $100,000; the establishment venience, aTTd-crmrfoTtrof^fcbe-^ot of immence baths, and t h e exploit atiou of the wonderful waters a t Fraukfort, on a scale that will rival M&. Clemens. T h e betel so far as t h e outward It Dazzles the World. I construction is concerned, is prac- No Discovery in medicine .has ejeritically compleTeT^alid^wllen it is creared. one quarter of the excitment tbat has been taused l>y Dr, King's New Discovery icr Consumption. It's aevi test tests have been on hopeless victims ot Consumption, fneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchi lis, thousands of wbom it has restored to per ect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever\ Hoarseness and Whooping Cougb it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is soid by F. A^Siirler who guarantees 8*ti>faction -o."-rotundsmoney. Large - • ties 50.; and $1.00. Trial bottles One T h i n s a n d A n o t h e r . "rom water measurements made at ;ieatlands, Wy.w it appears that the atoat nmnnnt pf irrigation occurs In ue for all crops except potatoes and .alfa. which receive the most watery : .luly, and that whether a farmer eds the most water in June or July pends on the kind of crop of which 1 has the largest area. Sugar b.eets are said to reach their ghest degree of perfection commerally under Irrigation. Cold curing of cheese (GO degrees and 1 i!low) is found decidedly the best by • le of the stations. Partridge Wyandottes are a new va- : ety of .the popular Wyandotte, a cross • f Golden Wyandotte and Partridge » ochin. A mixture of wood ashes and kerosene is one of the protections agalatt striped cucumber beetles. , opened next year, will unquestionably be the handsomes structure of its sort in northern Michigan. Those who have visited Frankfort and have seen the plans, are all making comparisons with the finest hotels in the state, greatly to the disadvantage of the latter. The building occupies an ideal location. I t is situated on what has long been known as t h e "Island," only, a few hund red feet away from the ence and awesome admiration. N a t u r e s handiwork will be left undisturbed as far as possible, but to the exquisite beauty of t h e place, will be added all tne substantial accomodations which are absolutly essential to the complete enjoyment of a s u m m e r outing. T h e property will be intersected at certain intervals by community streets, aud perfect sanitary provisions made for the health, contagers. I t will be an ideal community, modeled somewhat after the plan of middl e bass, ^ o land will be sold, b u t every member will have a common interest and a . . • -, , - ., only a question between picking the voice in tuo conduct of community f r u l t off l n J u n e a n d t h r o w i n g I t o n t n e affairs. I t is not sought to attract ground-^nd-piektog-it-offa_liiLteJaiex wealth or large expenditure, b u t a n d putting it in a basket. ' If the fruit is thinned to from four to food material duting^be-trmritir^ieveloping a crop of fruit. Peach trees are Inclined to overbear —that is, set—more fruit than they can properly mature with the amount of food material it is possible for them to assimilate. Hence it is that the fruit all remains small, not reaching the size that will bring satisfactory prices in the markets. Thinning the fruit will reduce the •train upon tbe tree. There will be, so to speak, a smaller number of mouths to feed, and the remaining fruit will be correspondingly larger. As the severest strata upon the tree Is occasioned by the development of the teed the thinning should be done before the seed begins to harden. This will be while the fruit is still quite small. It will be safe to begin as soon as the "June drop" is passed: The objection that many hold to thinning is the expense of the operation. But unless there are severe storms very little of the fruit which remains on the tree after the "June drop" will fall off. It then follows that it is mmmm '••'* to provide for home people a summer's rest aud recreation at a modest nnd reasonable outlay. six inches apart, It will be better than if it is closer. It is a common experience that trees so thinned will ""actually sandy shores of -old Lake Michigan, commanding a suberb view, and swept by the , - , , , A. , ,i • produce a greater bulk of fruit than unfeolely on the s t r e n g t h , of per- ; t n i n n e d t r c e S i a i l d t ! u , f r u i t f r o m g u c h sonal testimony offered by people | trees is practically all first grade. Even who have taken the waters, F r a n k I « the„ b u l k of, f r u i t , i s s o n i ^ l i a t l e s s . . . -i' *L * * than from unthmned trees the amount fort has enjoyed a limited fame j o f h i f f h g l .a d e f r u i t i s s-afficient to comfor years through t h e efficacy of j mend the operation. its mineral springs, and the Ann . . T 1 f ^uit may be thinned considers t - r n . •• n bly by keeping the tops properly prun- A r b o r Co. proposes to take full ^ D u t much o f i t m u s t b e d o n e b y a d v a n t a g e s of their opportunity. I ^and. In this way the Imperfect fruit The^e i s n o d o u b t " w h a t e v e r t h a t | ^ n b e c ! F ? T ^ ^ 7 ^ 7 ^ ^ which is-hkely to-develop into the best the springs possess powers equally specimens. This mc od will greatly cooling las potent as those at Mt. Clemens lessen the work -ef grading the fruit j wheo It is marketed. i As a rule growers experience consid- , erable difficulty in getting their men to (thin their fruit sufficiently, but it is important that the matter be followed up •* W J± :v T E D " Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale women, ner.ou* men, nervous women, debilitated nien, debilitated women, to take KnilL's Red Pills for Wan People. They restore Health, Strength and LieAuty. Wake up, brace up by taking them before tbe hot vveatiier. They are tbe great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. KnilJs While Liver Pills are the great Liver Invigorat'or, Bowel Regulator. 25 do**'* 25c. Knill's Bln« Kidney Pilis cure Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a box. Guaranteed Salary S900 Y E A R L Y . Mei tne wcmci of jjoo.l address to ia »resent n e, some to tidvel a> pointing ngents. other* for local work looking after otir interests. 19041 salary guaranteed yearly; exCraco roissioon and expenses. r»p d aHvaiK-oinent, old established houB*. Grand chance for earueet man or woman to •ecure pl^asa'it, perrcanent position, liberal income ana future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once, S T A F F O R D PttfcSJ*, t-:tt » 3 C h u r c U Nt,, > c w H a v e n , C o n n . miw^'Vtivi.^is^wiw.'1 POSTAL A MORIV, rnopiiitt'Oiit. A strictly flrtt- CIHM, modem, up-Mr-dat* H©t*r, located in the heart of DETROIT. **(**. Rttes, $2, $2.50, ^ per Day. • • • I A M W M M M V M W S ' V V ' H ' ^v«*M*l«*WWH^ j closely.—H. P. Gould, Maryland. HESSIAN FLY. breezes on each side. T h e ho tel will contain two hunand twenty-five guest rooms, and the architect has done his work so well that it is no exaggeration to say that there will not be a poor room iu the building. T h e interior furnishingswill be of most generous and elaborate character, and no improvement or comfort that could possibly be suggested will be omitted. B r o a d verandas and balconies will practially circle the house, and tine billard rooms and bowling alleys will be provided for the amusement ot t h e yruests. [ No D a m a g e W h e r e a M e d l n m G r a d e F e r t i l i z e r W a i A p p l i e d . It appears from tbe letter of a wbeat grower to The Ohio Farmer that manr fanners, of that state, expecting the fly last fall, deferred seeding until late, but the fly anticipated the wheat grower also, for it aid thorough work on all wheat sown in this farmer's section up to Sept. 24. but after the 2Sth none of its work can be found. These dates a n d tbat tact will be heralded to I have reference to the time of sowing all c o m e r s of the country. On and not when eggs were laid Where a medium grade of prepared this one proposition alone—pub-I fertilizer was applied (200 pounds per licity—the Ann Arbor Co. will 11?cre) u o appreciable damage was suf- • T ., j * i 11 . • ., fered by the wheat plant last fall. Its spend thousands of dollars in the e f f e c t w a g t 0 s t i m u l a t e t l i e sUooting of next three years. The big baths I a new plant from the root below the will be erected and in operation | lai"vn?- w h i c h w e r e severally several , A, '' .. . , . in number, and a spring examination of by the time of the opening next t h e c o i n i ) i e t e stool showed the insects in a small, dead branch which was really the main plant at the beginning. On some drill widths where no fertilizer was applied the wheat died entirely. It lived long enough, however, to nurture the larva? it contained to maturity. These, in many places where the dead plant heaved out and become disintegrated by decay, lay about upon who will be loth to see their cher- The property acquired by the j ished haunts turned over to trav- Eailroad Company, for the erec- I elers from other states, tion of summer cottages, consists! Th* Ann Arbor Co. will award of a.magnincieut stretch of rug-1 to the person s u g g e s t i n g a name jj.d cliffs raouuting straight u p | for the*uew hotel, which shall be from the sandy shores of the lake accepted and adopted by Geu'l to a height that varies from 150 to Manager H . W. Ashley, the sum 300 feet. T h e summit of these j of ¢50. Communications on this cliffs is a forest of primeval wild- subject should be addressed to T. ness and beauty; and the view year. I t is hoped and expected the the cottagers along L a k e Michigan and Crystal! L a k e will be monopolized by Toledo, Northwestern f Ohio and Michigan people. Both places have long been favorite /-»,-,+;»,» ~~^„„A„ * i~„~i *..'*. the surface of the ground, every one a o u t i n g grounds for local tourists t h l n R o f l l f e . Tbe tirst, adults, according to this man's observation, issued forth May 4 to soon g:o to work depositing eggs upon the leaves of the wheat to supply larva> for each joint above ground, which sap the life of the plant and cause crinkled straws and empty chaff next harvest time, tinless Professor Webster's parasite comes to the res-' cue. Professor Webster's parasite is a fungous or parasitic infection similar to that wbich is destructive to chinch hucrs. We t b « ' ' « n i i m U r i u $ ^ % agree to rafoad tbe monty od * 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if i t doH not care any congh, cold, whooping coo«rh, or throat trouble. We *!«» guarantee Down's Elixir to cure coif sumption, when need according te dV reckons, or money back. A fall doee -m going *^h«d and amall dose* ^ay* ine the day will care tbe most severe cold, and st"p tbe most distressing coagb. P. \ . Kigler,, W. B. Darrosr ii ii She finrbney §i5patch. POBU0KV> BVSXT TBTUMDAY MOUICI« BT FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and *>ropH*ior. 8ubacrlp>ttoa Price $1 i n Adfaac*. 1nt«iea at the.Poatofllce at Piacfcaey, Michigan aa aeoood-claaa matter. Adrertiaing rates made known oa application. Boalneai Carda, $4.00 per year. l^eatb and marriage notieea pablianed tt%%. Anaouncemenuul entertainmenta may be paid tor, if desired, by pr^aentlng tbe office with, tick* eta of admlaflion. In caae tickets are not brought tneoittce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local n o t R r c o l u m ^ w i U b e c h a r a - ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, tor each insertion, w h e r e no time is specified, all notices F. Ale?Janus, care of advertising looking over the lake, a spectacle! d e p a i t m e n t . A u n Arbor Railthftt strises the beholder ^'nto sil-l road, Toledo. BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE TftAoc M A R K S OCSIONt Co#vmoHTS Ac. qiiAJonkvloyn «e »s<e^nrduiJnng oau srk oetpcihn iaonnd fdreeeee rwthpetttohne rm aany t•inornesnMttrntnc tlty*c pornnfbldnebnlyU pola. teHnatanbdlbeo. okC ooinn rPoantnelnoats- •ont free. Oldest anagreennc y for seeannrnatenta. Patents taken throaah Sftmn A tpteUd notice, without ehanre, ln the reoelTe Scientific HtnerkatL A hnndsomely Ulaittrated weekly. Lanrest circulation of any aetanttSe Ipornai. Terms. SS a .year: t onr months, »L Sow by all newsdeuata. M «^TwSHPInirinir la<t May an infant child of «>ur neitfhhor was siiffeiintr from cholera mlHntU4ii. The doctors had sriven up all hopes ot recovery. I took a l>ottle oiUha-nberininVColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy to the house, telling rhom I felt sore it would do wood if used according to direction*, ln two days time the child had fullv recovered. Tbe child is no^ viarnrous nnd healthy. I have reccommended this remedy frequently and have never known it. to tail—Mr*. Cnrti* Baker, IJookwaltelr. Ohio. So4d by P. A. Siller, Piockney. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby a*ree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cou^h or cold. ] a<so guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will D. Darrow. Subscribe for Dispatch. €&£ This ajfnatnte ia on wory box 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinu* Tabi«u the remedy the! cauesi a will be inserted oatil ordered alsconUaaedi and will be charged for accoraingly. ar-AUcnangse of adrertisements MUST reach this office as early aa TCBSSAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS MIXlIAGt In all its branches, a specialty. We h*Te»11 kinds and the latest styles or Type, eta., which enables u» to execute all kinds of work.aach as Books, PaiapTetBTPoiters, Piograuimes. BHi Heads, Wets Heads, Statements, Cards, Auctloo Bills, etc., i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as O-M as good work can b»' aoae. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDXMT..•.'.- ~~ ....C. L,Sigler TiiCBTCBB K Baker. K. H. £rwin, F. *>. Jackson, Geo KeasonJr. Cbas. Love, Malacby Kocae. E. a, Browo TBIABUBKB J. A. Cadwrell AMSBMOB « ..— .Jas. A.Greene STBXBT CoMitissioNBa J. Parker HBALTH OFTICBB Dr. a. K. 5>i«ler ATTOBJIICT «.. ....-...«M~ MM W. A. Carr MABSUAIX>H>.M. ~~. ».~~. ---3. Brogaa CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:&o, aad every Sandey eveuing at 7:W> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evesia^s. Sunday school at close of morning servise. LKAJ. SIGLEB, Supt. IONU«KGATIONAL CHURCH. \J Bey, O. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 aad every Sundsy evening at 7:oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars d^v evenings. Saaddy school at close oi m o m - i n i service. Alisa Kittie Hoff, Supt,, AiaOel Swarvhout Sec. ^ T . MARK'S'J ATHCH.IC CHURCH. © kev. M. J. Oouiuiertord, Piwtor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock bigUmasB wUbsermoQ at 9:40*. m. Catechism at 3;0e p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :<u p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Socletv of this place, meet* every third Si(a<t&y iatne Fr. \1 ittaew Hall. John luomey and M. T. Kelly,Couuty Delegates tJPWORTH LEAGUE. MeeU every Sunday ^evening at 6:00 oclock in the ML K. Caurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially youug people. F. L. Audrews, Pres. CHRHTIAK ENDEAVOR SOC?IErV:-Meet La^ every Sunday evening st (1:¾). Preai-leat Miss L. AI, Ooe; ^ecritarf, Sl:a Ilutie C*rp.inter r p H E W . C.T. U. meets the firtt PrMay of each I month at 2:3C p. m. at tne home of Or. ii. F. Sigler. Kveryone cosxtially invited. Mrs t t t a Dsrfee, Secretary interested in temperance i s Leal Siller, Pres; Mrs. The C. T. A. snd B. aocva<.y of this place, n»»et every third Sataraay evening in the Pr. .Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. ' Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CUAS. LUBPBELL, Sir Knight Commander LiviDgston Lodge, No. 79, F A ' A . i!. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the Cull of the moon. H. P. Sigler, W, M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month evenii * " &A.M. meeting, Mas RDER OF MODERN WOO Oil EN' Meet the liret Thursday evening of each Month in the .Viuccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every i s and 3rd Saturday of eachinonth at 4:30 p m . i t K. <). X. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited, J U L U SiGtEU, Lady Com. the Friday evening following the regular P. MARY RXAD, W. M. S. KNIGHTS o r THE LOYAL GO ABO meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:*) o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, I , SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Ail calls prompt I attended to day or uight. Ounce o n M a l n s t r Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Fridaj; an« 9 Thareday when having appointments. Cfflf over Sigler's Drug Store. J. F. MiiJtm* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N Graduate of Out irio Veterinary Ooite<s, also • the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attmd to all dtseaesj o t ^ h e do mestioated animal at a reasonable price. Horses teeth ezJuninedlFree. o r n c c a t A\lLL, PINCKNU> m — • •••••'-I - > r - - " - ^ >' -"'v'it«".v(,»;J .:. M'i-A •m : ; • * • '•-.'ft.'- 'if } * - * ••V :&m$t*fr' . I . " V - . » - Y ; J ; - • •••>• ,•• : , ; ' - - . > . . ' v 1 j • • • * > ' ! • •. . 1*..» ' *n • • j . . • * * - . . , ....11i - -~ ~ L . ;-fv/. ^ ;*f.W; *A . . V *. ' i i • i*l< .:^:^^^^;'i'';^^:r^'^<c. • • • $ • i*v; ''***'- ,#; . ' . . . • * ' * » 3 •'-f\,.: ,.-,,^, y j i ,> # ; •V -*>.i-+\VJ- . ' • . * * • ' ' : 4-: niii^iii HJE! iMM^filfrfftyif1 r»; FRANK L. ANbisuwe, Publisher. PINCKNEY- - *"~~* MICHIGAN. Dttd W M ^ I Ueo.Tr C S B O M C S , Tkero is n g W l deal of criticism of the state t a x commission, some of j which soema to bo well founded. Tho expenses of the field men who have been out In the shite looking up valua tlons of property have been so heavy us to excite suspicion, and tho accounts Great quantities of firecrackers are 1 ° J xl\Q .commissioners and-the expenses * « w - * e 4 n « r ^ ^ - 4 a - i h l a . . ^ i n t o - m £ ^ S C E M L A U H L G R A V E . £ ^ S ^ T j t X , ^ L X * * " from China, the merchants considering - Body of the Ex-Governcr Pingroo Laid in tho Tomb. that there will be a big Fourth of July demand for them. General Miles, has long advocated a standing army which should consist of one man for every thousand of our.total population, and that is substantially the size of the present establishment. The police force of our largest cities consists of one officer to a popa- IIow the Distinguished Dead vras Uonorod By ThoatMindii of the People Who U&ew a n d f*ovod I l i a — Solemn Service ut Can Sot. r:.o Last R i t c a . Tho fruorui of ex-Governor Hazon V>. l*inj;ree on Naturuay marked the close of a career that will be felt in Miehigau lation of about four hundred and sixty. l o l . h)U„ y i ,a i .s t 0 ,.Uilie> T l u , B e r w c e s «_. .l t t;,ul m UUi w o r o simple and hupies- Hartford/has adopted the automobile KiVe,'tko march to the burial pUice with patrol wagon, and the chief of police tne c.vic and military organizations, finds that It has proved successful in numbering tliousaiuts, was grand and every way, resulting in a saving of imposing. The streets for miles were time and money. An electric wagon- -*-"d with people to witness the last ette was used pending the delivery of ^iUl «*uectaclo terminating the userul an electric patrol wagon, and the chief w o r k °* j 1 ^ - 1 ^ 1 1 1 0 Jltis6eu- 'fb « h;"u ssaavyss tthnaatt iitt ddiidd ttnhee wwoorrkR oof rfroouur rhnoorrsseeirs--*taJau -l k* cwtthleuis, 0 a ts h ot h oS l c. ootrttbehg eR irUeal chMeads othiue at the nominal expense of 18 cents a. w c r e tt8ScniWetl to periorm the last day for power. r ite S i '• A prayer more solemn, a ritual more The Maoris, the aboriginal inhabi- grand has seldom been offered over the tants of New Zealand, have actually slave of the world's great. The people increased in number during the last whose warrior was cold in death asdecade, and great wonderment is ex-, sembled in dUnitied ranks, and, staged pressed in European publications over ! o u tho hills des overlooking the wlailthe fact that a "subject race'' should ! u * .vallo'V l t M K X ) l™vl» har«* " ^ survive and grow. Here is opportunity , h e m u I t I t m 1 o l l s the munificent cerefor somebody to suggest that the fate l M o l l y w n s performed in nature's great of such a race depends a good deal cathedral. All nature* was at peace in the greenest of valleys, and a stained and softened 11-jrht was thrown upon the farthest banks weaving Itself among the sjiant trees. The people were assembled in great semi-circles on the hills, while benc:ith was tho stately pomp of military' and the funeral pnee of mourners' feet. As the body was deposited upon its black bier and the uniformed Masons and civilian mourners had drawn up on either s'de. the clrar ami solemn tones of the Masonic rites were carried beyond to the listeners, every word drunk in us b;vlm to the wounded hearts. Tl)vfi lTfo~dFoiv-trTied" vrrtces of the fu-- rcral choir sv-ent over the evenin'i reove. rls'n'J fuller and nru'e fell mitU the h e n v e s s«>o<noii to have joined in the magnificent chanf. >n eYT^et nvM-f» inmr'^^ive is not rn:-ily concciyetl, irni a ti 'e of the do^irvt emotion m o v l over the anrdtl- • ^liootrr, T'i nil i"tenfe s'hMicf. lir^lcen board of state auditors. The allowances of the board of aurtltora for the tax commission for .Tunc were $7.14(1.00, making the cost of tho commission tt heavy burden. The salurtes and pay rolls of the office aggregated $4,975.30; railroad faro, ' $H07.11; telephoning;, $12.4«.); telegraphing, $11.28: assistants, $18.05; livery hire. $5(10.05: hotel expenses, $9110.02. Some of the Held has been so badly done that it will have to be done over at heavy expense. The men were instructed to obtain from the supervisors certain information to be i .used in, dotwinuVlug the-actual valuc-nf-(--IElie- tdike filuirii..&UalUlfi.ml3as MS$: upon the nation to which it is "subject." A man in North Carolina was selling standing timber—walnut troes. The man who was buying came to one very handsome tree. He told the owner he would pay as much as $30 for that tree. The owner did not sell, but sent for experts. Ho got $1,500 for the tree (curled walnut) as it stood. The man who cut it down realized $3,000 for it on the cars. It was shipped to New York and veneered one-sixth to half an inch The sales were-watched. The tree brought $60,000. Queen Margaret of Ita'y has commissioned the architect Succoni, to construct a memorial on the spot where King Humbert was assassinated. It will take the form pf a votive chapel, in front a cross in marble will be erected, and each side of the entrance will be flanke:! by a marble statue, one representing Sorrow, and the other Dsath. The first slone of the edifice will be laid on July 29, t h : anniversary of the death of King Humbert. Succoni is the designer of the monument to Victor Emmanuel, now in course of construction on the hill of the capitoU oMly bv the sobbing or tiip novoaved. th*1 .casket \\*as lmmp hehind the ch'.P •v;il!s of" the so'vVhi*'1 :md tin* brazen ..loots closed vpon the dead grim Mrs. Elizabeth Burr Hamilton, said to be the last member of the seventh generation of the Bun- family, who died at Bridgeport, Conn., last week. at the age of ninety, WAS—the—fifth cousin of Aaron Burr, third vice-presiident of the United States, who killed Alexander Hamilton, the lawyer and statesman, in a duel in 1804. Her death recalls the fact that, though the families of Burr and Hamilton were the most bitter enemies at the begininng of. the last century, love found a way thirty-twp years after the famous duel to bring the families together again by the marriage of Elizabeth Burr and Alexander Hamilton in 1836. T h e G r n u t l RnufdM D r i n e r v . The trial of CJerrit .11. Albers. indicted by the grand jury for alleged bribery of Grand Hnpi Is oflicials !n connection with the water deal, was booked t> start Monday but the superior court dismissed the jury for a month and tints postponed the trial. In the circuit court arguments to quash indictments against Salsbury. MacLeod, McGnrry nnd Taylor wore postponed to July 1- by agreement between -and attorneys—f-op—thathe counties for the benefit of the state board of equalization which meets in August. A necessary part of this Information is the values of property In 1S!)G when tho last board of equalization met as well as in the present year. In some cases the Hold men have failed i t r rakt* the variations required and their work is therefore worthless to the slate. T h e r o m m l s a i o n c r Exnlntnrt. State Tax Commissioner Freeman, In an interview with tho Detroit Free Pre*s, denied some of tho rumors which had been In circulation regarding the commission; and the work of its field agents. Mr. Freeman admitted that he had lurd reason t o i t t - vestigate the charges of some of the board's agents now ascertaining land values in different parts of the state, but said that he could'not find that anything was wrong with the expense accounts, and they were all sworn to. He says there is a disposition to charge state employes the limit when they are out in the state, and he believes that while the expense accounts are high, thev are correct. "This work must be finished by August next and obviously requires the hiring of at least the twenty-five men. The duty must be done and the expense met for the legislature has commanded it, and there is no alternative." Tho Grand Ea^ds"•& Indiana RiiiK <.>Uto* <*rt pi C5****u way Co. r*#u*e*.t3 i*di*f **wft«iger ( .i*«,WtyjofT Tl^ T ^ i» B«r ^ ¾ ritt**feftvOrttentt'Vy OonwHiwfoaor O*, fftwdeijttytt w c r * 0*«*** «f a\\ oo; born. Tho attorney-general will sue. tfcfttt or* en rotito for thebhomee and Stephen O. McDonald; ot Tawa* ^hft^^rato^litclns; cot* U^<f*er* township, 1« under arrest charged with available pla*c Apartments bfty«lj*g» pntttn« poteen in a well on the farm of pi-epared at the university of Tied Tii« Oliver Yax. Hc'raya he can provo an for Prince Chun and tv»t suite of forty, y ailbl. who will remain there f«*r throa.dayiv Charles Carlson, a trackman for the Jefore leaving for Germany ^^gjjf , Mmrirnnnn-Trniitinn .uw? T.<ght»nff f^' formal apology for the cairderQfjftr-^ had his right lea cut off just below the o" von Ketteler. Mr. uenny- wao. knee while attempting to board a street car. The grain elevators of James Godsludk. located at the G. T. W. and G. It. Hi I. tracks, Vluk^hnr& .horned Sunday. Loss $3fc00G-, partially covered by insurance. I)v. Howard Wing has been bound over for trial on a charge of seduction preferred by Pearl Vasbinder. / H e was captured In Illinois. He leUt Almont last January, 31i<*IiT£:iil Halflcii." road Company has paid taxes amounting to $(I.5!X).JVT, to the state treasurer. The Copper Rnngo Hallway Company has paid $2,11T.01. Tl'.e Oddfellows of llollevue held a great celebration Saturday. Fifty candidates took degrees. Lodges were { present from Bottle Creek, Charlotte. Olivet nnd Marshall. Sheriff Hammond reports that the "Mason county jail received .*>0t) prisoners during the past year, of which only 12 were women. The cost of maintaining the jail was $3,320. John I). Gowell, of Hesperia, put his 7-yoar-old son on to a new hay rake to haul him home. The horses ran -ii-way, tlwovving the child ' against- a po>*,t and nearly killing him. The plant of the Quiucy Canning Co., which is insolvent, has been sold, uvder an order of the court, to Litchfield parties, who will remodel it, and make a first-class e"eamery of it. Harry Smith, of Saginaw, whose bride of a week killed herself at Chicago because it was alleged he -wanted her to lead a life of shame, has been sent to the workhouse for So days. The Kpworth League of the fourth district, comprising the counties of Kent. Montcalm, Allegan and Ottawa, will hold a mammoth picnic at Ottawa F.cach and Maontawa park ou Aug. 1, About ten men employed by the Sag< Inaw City Gas Co. are ou strike for shortcii~Ti(mrs.~Tliey have- beetrwoTk when the foreign troops ,arrlved, wa* appointed by the China Mere^M***' Company to protect their projierty. says the greater part of the company's property consisted of rice, which was afterward distributed under 0rd>r* from the British and American"gttueru! s to assist these in need. I t is pointed out that the company etoretH three boxc^ of valuables with the cbatfered bank before the; troubles begat* and did not withdraw these until October and that consequently it is quite lmptob- »4>Ui anj' jew«d» wer«4eft-to b*4 Moreover, the palace wa& thoroughly gone through by local looter3 before the nllLed forces arrived. It would be legally Impossible to hold any portion of the relieving force responsible for anything but the rice and coal. Marquis Tseng says that the empress "dowager-.-fearing a trap to capturd her, declines to return to Pe*kln and has notified the grand council that the-future capital will be Kai-Fcug-Fu in tho province of IIo-Nan. P h i l i p p i n e Civil G o v e r n m e n t . With the administration of the oath of office to Win. II. Taft as civil governor of the Philippines by Chief Justice Arellano, .civiL-government was-uvaugiM'ated in the islands. The cere* mony was held on a tenr/jrary tribune on tho Plaza Placio. A feature of the inaugural address of Gov. Taft was the announcement that on September 1. 1001, the commission would be increased by the appointment of three native members. Dr. Ward'o Detavera, Denlto Legurda and Jose Ltwurlaga. The closing event of the celebrations of the Fourth of July was a reception in hon.ir of Gen. MacArthur at the residence of the civil governor. Mesdames Taft and Chaffee, assisted in receiving the guests. V y Comptroller Dawes has published a j i n 7 / j ( . n hours per day for $1.50. Thi list of national banks organized since March 14, 1SMIO. arranged bv states, those l\>r Michigan are: First National of Manistique. capital $2") 000; First National of Durand. capital $25,- oo<): First National of Yale, capital $:-15,000; Commercial National of St. the prosecutor • 1P1VHS<». Although Albers is the only one who has not resorted to technicalities to delay •he trial and therefore will be the first to be ready to face a Jury, it is believed some of the others will 1M4 tried first. It is said that tho Tirosecutor's oihee has come into possession of some imnortant evidence bearing upon the indictment cases s'nee the irrnnd jury Took a recess, hut Fee ni' + nve of the now evidence will not \w divulged by those who are understood to have it under their hats. America still has some things to Itarn from older countries, particularly in the way of economy. New York City pays about five hundred thousand dollars a year for the disposition of its garbage, while many English cities, by burning their waste matter in special furnaces, not only destroy it in the most effective way, but make a profit from i t Being dried out, it becomes fuel, and the heat which it generates is used to furnish steam for pumping water, operating city electric lighting llnditpn'N rtmint?. R C. Madden, formerly of Detroit, and now third assistant postmastergeneral, was raked over the c. ah; by delegate* at the National Social and Political Conference in Detroit for hU restrictions of the privileges of the second-class mail matter. Not more than fifty delegates were present, but those fifty were thinking all sorts of things about him and hisx>rder, and as many as could made their thoughts public. Mr. Madden recently issued an order that any paper offering premiums Joseph, capital $50,000; First National of Petoskey. capital $80,000; Millers' National of Ishpemiag 'capital $100,- 00(•: First National of Morenci, capital $25,000; National Bank of Ionia, capital $50,000. Total capital of th;> eight, ?oS0,000. Halloon 1st Met Instant Death. Frank Tezelow, a Grand Rapids balloonist, met instant death at Muskegon on the evening of the Fourth. The young man was to be &hot out of a cannon and make a parachute drop. When the balloon had reached a height of 1.000 feet the rope fastenings of the cannon canpht, firp, Wtinn? it fall to the .earth. ,- The cannon with its human burden was but a moment in making the descent, plunging into Muskegon lake before the g;ize of thousands of spectators. The cannon struck a sawlog and was badly battered, and the remains of the balloonist were fearfully mangled. j Throe Killed by Lightning. ! . \V. K. Sullivan, asrud'pj, of Detroit. j was instantly killed at Bois Blanc islj *nd by lightning on the afternoon of the Fourth, and five other persons were seriously injured. There were abput 4.500 people on the island at the time of the accident. Two farmers named Era Rich and d i e t Cronk, living near Vprmontville, were killed in the same manner and about the same time. company will try and fill their places, j 'The main river log drive on the Me-! nominee lias started, and as the water Is high this year, it is expected that . the drive will be fast. All of the tributary stream drives have boon com* pletnd. [ Albert L. Johnson, of Cleveland, O., brother of Mayor Thomas L. Johnson, aUeiLTucsday_night_.:t Fort Hamiltjn, a Brooklyn suburb. ~ Train No. 11 on the Great Northern Hail way was held up by three masked men at Wagner Station, Mont., and the express safe robbed of $83,000. BASE BALL. M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . plants, and grinding up such portions to increase Its circulation shall bo do of the refuse as are capable of conver- barred from second-class'privileges, as sion into cement, tiles and paving* shall any paper which shall print as blocks. This plan is in use in seventy many copies for free distribution as or eighty of the smaller cities of Eng* f o r regular subscribers. This, it was and, and a million-dollar plant is in declared yesterday is Indirect, accord- j process of erection in London. ance with the wishes of the great ex There is sometimes a wide interval between the conception of a mechanical contrivance and its practical accomplishment. Tho flying machine, fresh experiments with which are constantly reported, is an example of delay in invention. A few years after the landing of the Pilgrims, Dr. John Wilkins, who afterward married a sister of Oliver Cromwell, published a work In which he said it was possible to make a "flying chariot, in wnich a man may sit, and give such motion unto it as shall convey him through the air. And this, perhaps, might be made large enough to carry divers men at the same time, together with food for their viaticum, and commodities for traffic." The suggestion of a trade side to air travel points to the remote possibility of a flying-machine combination which will control the "airline" of the future. At present there is press companies. s H o r r l l i l y M n t t x l e d . George Marlborough, a blacksmith living in Greenfield township, was run over Sunday night by car No. 20 of the Northwestern road, in front of his home. His body was carried nboni four rods before the car could bo brought to a stop and was frightfully mangled. Motorman Tllch says that the first he saw of Marlborough, lie was lying face upward across the track in the moonlight. He put on the air brake at once, but could not stop la time. All j those who were with Marlborough during tho evening state .that, while he The Sisters of St. Joseph will build a fine hospital In West Hancock. A fairly good crop of hay 1« reported from various sections of the state. j The equalized valuation of (Jenesoe f cjunty has been fixed at $24,080,301. An attempt is being made to form a j combine of all the cheese factories iii j Michigan. Otto Bennett, aged 11 years. Kalamazoo, was drowned in the river Monday while bathing. Samuel Meiza was run down by loaded ore ears in the Quinnesec mine anil instantly killed. Celery growers state that for quality and quantity this season, the crop exceeds .all previous ones. Two inmates of the Industrial Home, olga Gogalna and Mabel Carleton, both of Detroit, have escaped. Philin Hennlng. living north of Claytori, was struck on the head by n hay fork and severely injured. The common council has ordered gates at all the street croswlngs of the Michigan Central in Albion. had taken a class or two of beer. h< (%>1. James Crozler, of Menominee. was not Intoxicated. He had no reason | formerly commandant at the Soldiers' to wish to commit suic'hje. Marlborough was ;»5 years o r a g £ , and made his home with his father. 1¾ .}•> . The hay crop in Huron county will be wuall on account of the drouth. The Weary Willies are looking for a no reason to be a l a r m e d The bu.tnesa ™>l r<*°rtj and apparently haye pitchopportunities of the region overhead «* u * > n I r o n Mountain as the ideal are ttill open to all. spot." The city is overrun with them. home, is seriously ill nt Alma., Pert Deer, charged wTth criminal assault upon a youusr girl in ltolltn, has been bound over and Is In jail. It Is expected that electric cam will be running over the new line between Holland nnd Zeeland tn a few days. Frank M. Deane, edltor-of t h e Hartford Alliance, wan drowned Tuesday night at Beachwood, Paw Taw lake. The July term of the circuit court opened In Charlotte Mondav^Otily one j criminal case is ready for trial and the defendant !.rs announced he. will plead guiity. There are four divorce cases on the list. Gen. Alger, at Carlsbad, says the beef controversy bad nothing to do with his retirement from the cabinet. He added: "My book., to be published in September, will show the whole marter up.'' Game Warden Morse reports that during June hN department investigated 10S complaints. There were 04 arrests and SO convictions, with 1 acquittal and 7 dismissals, 0 cases being still pending. There are two drug stores located in Hesperia. and the president of the village has made complaint and the druggists have been held for trial on a charge of selling liquors without filinu a .druggist's bond. The residence of Bert Wheaton. at Kingsley, was destroyed by fire Monday and an infant 1 year old cremated. Tho mother and father and other children were absent. The child was left lying on a'oouchl which was In a lower room, that burned before help arrived. Although the railroads of the state | have until August 1. for tho payment of their specific taxes, quite a number have already paid. Tho following railroads paid their taxes Monday: Chicago & Northwestern, $$0,000; Mineral Kange, $11,024; Hancock & Calumet, $K.NS1; Manistee «fc Northeastern, $8.- 01S; Manistique & Northwestern, $2,- o:u. Clarence Paxton, formerly of Detroit, was arrested In Coloma, charged with making threats against the lives of several people at Paw Paw lake and fo/ carrying weapons with which to carry out his declared Intentions. Mental weakness, aggravated by alcohol and jealousy of the landlady at i lake resort, are responsible for the young man's downfall. After making a" careful canvass of the northwest territory and preparing conservative estimates upon the conditions found throughout the gram holt, the traffic officials of the St. Paul, the Northwestern, the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern and the Burlington systems, are agreed that tho wheat crop of this region for 1001 will break all previous records. The earnings of Michigan railroads during tho month of May were $tt,S57.- 130.35, as compared with $3,303.525 35 for the corresponding mouth Inst year, the increase for the month being $253,- 528.38. For the five months end'ng May 31 the total earnings were $10V 050.22S.33, nn increase of $004,370.02 for the period, as compared with the corresponding period of lOOO. George Davenport, ex-aldermnn and ex-state senator, was killed by lightning on his farm, a mile and n half north of Saginaw, Tuesday morning. H e arose during the storm to close the bam doors, and was found dead in the morning near the building.- He wai —Below we publish tht? standing of the American anii National leacrttecluba UD to an i inchi lin r thj gamej played Washington. P lilaitelp.iia Clui-'lanl ... i'.iiladj.phiii " u n i . AM-i.tlU V?f LSAGUI \V>-t . 3" N.vrn THE 40 30 24 . 22 JNAL L CAliUR. Won. 37 27 21 20 24 20 25 2S 8i 37 41 Lewi 25 a> 25 29 3) 23 31 45 MARKETS. Pore1;. 019 6>> .HO .b3T .5*0 .414 .303 31? Per cv .W7 .&ir M\ .532 .Ml .SOS) .44 J HIS Detroit: About average supply of c a t - tle. Light receipts of hogs and sheep. Prices ranee, b t s t R eers, $,">.&>; iltoht to Rjod, $4..4.7o; fat cows, $3.10t?H S h e e p - Very Us in supply. Prices: Host. $2.85 to $3.7o; common, $2 to $2.73. Hoss— Prices ranprc irorri *(i to iG.Oi per cwt. Light sales. Chicago. Cattle—-NomlnaMy s t e a d y ; good to prime steers, $5.25^6.40; poor to medium, ">4.1iV-5.15; stockers and feeders weak, J2.5Jfa4.ti>; cows, $2.50#1.50; heifers, 52.5WFiy.O0. H u K s - M i x t d and butchers, $5.70 fatj.071^; gnod to cnoiee heavy. $:-..^50)5.12½; r>URh heavy, $3.70®5.£0; light. $5.70@6.00, Bu'.k of sales, 5.58@6 Sheep—Good to choice wethers. —$3.40(g)l.u0-;- fa!.r to cho.ee mixed, S3.00H3.6 ; west r n sheep. *3.30f?4.lO; yearlings, $3.<3@4.25; n a - tive lambs, $3.001«5.00; w e s t e r n lambs, $3.25 ¢5.00. Buffalo: A bunch of good 1,363-pound steers sold a t $5.60, with some light Btock heifers a t $3,255*3.50. and good fat bulls a t $4.CKXfi>4.25. Hogs—Goad to choice, $6.15^ 6 20' fair, lipht to fal.ly good weight, $6.16 fjtf.20; mixed packers' grades, $6.17@8.2>; medium heavy hogs. 210 to 230 lbs.. $5.15^ 6.20; choice heavy. 250 lbs. up, $6.10@6.15. Sheep—Offerings igrht; wethers, $3.V6®i,W; choice to e x t r a mixed, $3.50@3.70; fair to good, do, $3.oo«ft3.40; culls and common, $2 0Wt2.85; yearlings, fair to best. $3.85®4.10; heavy export sheep, 4.15®4.25. Cincinnati: Heavy steers, choice to extra. $5,403)5.75; nominal fair to good, $4.60fa5.35; oxen, $2ft4.50; b u t c h e r s , choice to extra. $4.75ff5.25; fair to good, $1.25® 4.65; heifers, rood to choice. $4.2frg>4.75; common to fair, $2.50*i>4; cows, choice to extra, $3.50ft4.25; common to fair, $2.25^ 3.40. Hog?—Packers and b u t c h e r s . $5.10@ G.15; mixed packers, $3.90ft6.10; s t a g s and heavy fat sows. $495.75; light shippers, 55.90Cfi6.10: pig«, no lbs and less, $5.25^.90. Sheep—Extra, $3.55@3.65; good to choice. $3(r<^.5J; common to fair. $2®2.75. Lambs-— E x t r a , $5.75; good to choice, $&W5.65; comm o n - t o fair, $3^)4.75; culls. $2.75. New York: Steers. $4.S5J?5.85; Ktockers, $4.20; bulls, $2.7'^.lOt rows. $2@4.25; cables steady. Sheep, $2.;'<,-<3.50; lambs, $5® G; cu'.'s. $3.50. Hogs—Market easier; QUOt.' Utonn. $8.20®6.4O. P i t t s b u r g : Cattle, heavy and prime, $5.«5<&*.75; good. $5.35^5.55; common to fair, $4<ft4.60; common to good cows, $250 50. Hng«i-HeRVies. $l.06@€.10; roughs, $4 25^4.50. Sheep, $3.40450.65 for good, $3.71 <&3.75 for mixed, a n d $1.50S».80 for common. %g Gil AIX, ETC. The Detroit quotations for No. 1 white wheat are 69¼^ whh (BVfrc for No. 2 red; com, 45^c for mixed and 46c for yellow; oats, No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3, SlVfcc, The Chicago market is firmer for wheat. No. 2, 65c; corn, No. 2, 44%c; oats, No. 2, 27½^. New York market gives 7J%c to 74Hc ns the quotations for July and December; vveerryv pnmroimiiiinneennti haeerr^e, wwnaa* Rt«ft vyeennt*rs* onlhdl c o^ppnu- t^^¾u-0. . topr.r icJeulsy /«fo rO cwt0©h*e-a*t* rWan%gce _fr om nrfd lind lived in Saginaw ail bin life. He leaves a widow and two daugh tors. 47Hc; otus, S4*335c. Buffalo^ prices *iand at TOfte for wheat. tfftc for corn; oats, 38c. * « 1 Mammoth Trusti A BATTLE ROYAL IS NOW ON. tfot a tttrlke For Wace* but for UnlonUca - W h i c h will Bow to The Inevitable?— The BoMt of t h e Ainalffomated Auo> elation — RaMla will Retaliate. JJPair of Postmen. BY K * T E M. CL^-MtY. (Copyright, ltfJl. by Daily Story Pub. Co.) It was a shock for Kennedy. Ho had almost completed sorting o u t t h e letters t o be delivered along his beat when h e came on t h a t one addressed to Nora Dillon. He—reiognizcd—tbechirography instantly. H e had Eeeu it many times. T h e letter had been written by Bertram Ryder. Ryder was not only a fellow-postman, but his warmest a n d most intimate tfriend. Why, ho had not known that Ryder was even acquainted with Nora—the girl whom he had come to love with a passion quite incommensurate with hi3 pay. and his prospects. Not that this latter fact, would matter if thc*y really loved each other. So far Kennedy had not dared to put his affection to the test of a declaration. But he had bsen screwing his courage up to that point for weeks, and—although he was far from bein^ a conceited fello -*—he had felt that he was being encouraged by the pretty daughter of the prosperous contractor on Elm avenue. IE only she would come to the door for the mail today! He would watch he;—would notice her acceptance of the envelope addressed by Ryder. Tho thought spurred him to activity. H J hastened thiough with his work as rapidly as possible, and went trudging "A Letter for You." off on his afternoon delivery, his well* packed bag slung over his shoulder. sThe glare of early summer lay hot and yellow on the city streets. Crowd? of well-dressed people were coming and going. The laughter of children mingled with the silver dripping of a fountain in a little green square. But Jim Kennedy could only think of •one opening door, whi<Jh framed a straight, yo'^ng, girlish form in a gay little go»vn. That was one of the things which had first attracted him to Nora Dillon—the fact that her pretty, bright garments, pink and hellotrope, and axure seemed somehow to suit well her swift, sunny smile and laughing b.u» eyes? Kennedy's bag was considerably lighter her the time he turned into Elm street. Kia heart was beating hard when he reached -theeomfoitaole home of the Dulons. Ho rang the bell, and stood waiting, the letter 'in his hand. Ho could hear the light, familiar step he had learned to know and listen for coming along the hail w.thin, and suddenly the door had swung back, and she was standing there, fair nml rinlinnt in hrr crisp white gown, her slim, erect young figure cleany cut as a cameo against the soft green gloom of the interior. "Good afternoon, Miss Nora!" He snatched off his cap, and stood looking down upon her. "A letter for you this time." "For me?" she laughed, and held out her hand. "I don't get many lett e r . " Jim did not offer to go at once. Instead he stood in the same attitude. his keen grey eyes striving to read her thoughts—her every motion. He was conscious of a sharp tightening in his throat at sight of the blusn that wavered instantly over her soft cheeks at. sight of the superscription. "Oh," she said in a low voice—her tone surprised but comprehensive. "Oh." she put the missive hastily in her pocket. He fancied some embarassment lingered in her blue eyes—ordinarily frank as a child's as she— glanced up at him. "You look dreadfully warm!" she ••xclaimed. "It is a hot day, isn't it? Won't you wait a moment until I bring you a glass of lemonade? Mamma and I were just drinking some." She vanished before he could refuse, and was quickly back, a goblet v containing an ice-tinkling beverage in her hand. "Thank you," he said, and drank it as well as,he could for that dreadful constriction in his throat. Then he had returned the glass, bowed, and was gone. Ah, with what a heavy heart, with what leaden footsteps was tha rest of his route covered that radiant summer day! How cou.d he know that a disappointed little face with puckerid jiows, was gazing after him with eyes grown suddenly misty and mystified, lie had not acted like himself at all! What was the matter with him? She had thought—she had fancied— There was no mail for the Dillon household the nest uay—nor still the next. So Jim had no excuse for stopping. But on the evening of the second day he found himself driven to Elm street. At least he could look at the house which held her. He might even muster up courage to ask her to go to the contemplated ptcnlc at Garfield Park with him. He had been made welcome in their home. More than once Mrs. Dil'^n had permitted her daughter to go out with him. He nad every right to invite her. Just because Bertram Ryder had written her a letter, and that «ho had colored confusedly at sight of it. was no reason why she would consider his attentions welcome. A soft, warm, dark, rainy right it was. Kennedy, about to cross over totKo 1;; ted home of the Dillons, suddenly stopped—dre»r back into tho shadow of a tree. FOT the door opposite had opened, and two people were distinctly revealed in tpo lighted vestibule. *«*P#fiis*p* _ He recognized Nora. And thai man witn spare form, and slightly stooping f-boulders—of course that was Bertram Ryder. { \ Ki could hear the dear voice of the T h e S h e e t S t e e j Workers and The girl speaking with cordiality. "Don't you worry, Bert!" she was faying. MYou can trust me to arrange affairs so that no one will suspect. What's that? I'm an angel? Oh, no, I'm not'* There was a Tipple of laughter. "Good-bye. Till" Tuesday, then!" Jim Kennedy turned on his heel, and went home, sick at heart It was the little maid of all work.who opened the door to Jim when next day duty forced him to ring . T h e C r M l t 8 t r t k e . the door bell of the Dillon A g a r e g u l t o f t f l e r e f u g a l o f t h e T e p domicile. And on t h e d a y following ** rcsentatives of t h e American K*eel found himself waiting there rebellious 8 , C o American Steel and miserable, with another letter from i r r t n „ ,^ ...^,1.11.-.. ,^~nnn^ n4 •!,.» Bertram Ryder in his hand. This time, " ° ° » ^<[ * l b * f ^ « ^ r f Z ° t,„„ althouRh it was Nora who eagerly g l e u t United States Steel Corporation, t ^ S S f t J : ^ L i S t* J J i « ^»«Vt t 0 s i - n t n e workers' new scale at Satopened the 4^*aA-M-m-itMate ^ r t ^ cort*ren<* \*r¥M«)wm^ - ing for h i m t o speak h e only lifted c u h | l . H w o r e g e u t o u t f r o m t h e n a t i o m i l his cap formally, handed her the let- headquarters of the Amalgamated Aster, and turned away without a word. B(t(i\at\on 0f iron. Steel & Tin Workers And as he strode angrily off, hi3 Sunday and Monday declaring a strike smouldering jealousy was fanned to a t a u the plants of the two combines. fresh flame by the sight of Bertram The great strike is now on, but it will himseli coming jauntily up the street, be several days before its actual extent It was evident that he had received is known. At the o'dt&cJLliuwever, qver leave of atsence, for he was in his best .&">.0U0 men will be involved. It will ha civilian attire, and looked particularly «fki' the 1st of August, perhaps, when sanguine and joyous. t h e / ' o m l ) l u ' m a k e » » serious attempt "Hallo, old fedow!" he cried, and u \ ^ n «1> Jj {M< tlmt the real battie would have stopped Kennedy, but that ™" b J f " * "° ^ 1 •. ,. . , , ^ *?* ^£1 individual jt erk, ed, ,f ree gf ro_m itl he *f,n.5e„n„-di - reached at tha t time. I h e company ( . . m n o t ^ ^ ^ a t l l o n i S e r ly hand laid on his arm, and strode oa. t h a ; 1 t m i t ( m ACC^mt o f l l u , p r e H e l U Ryder looked after him in dismay, but t l o o d s o f o r t l G r S t I n fjH.t% t l l , . u r ~ e n t orthe next instant h e h a d caught sight t-iev^ n o w o n t a o j ^ k s can scarcely of Nora. He, sprang up the steps. v,ait through July. Thus the nssoiia- "There wa3 no need to send that tlon has almost a month to prepare for last letter, but I was afraid they the coming struggle. It is the b^ast of would not let me off. The old man was the Amalgamated association ollicials very kind though, when I explained that by that time they will control the situation. Heavens, Nora, what's *o per cent of the capacity of the comthe matter? You're white as a ghost." l m i o d Plants. Nora's reply was distinctly feminine. She sank down, a n d burst into tears. By t h e time h e h a d succeeded in wresting from the girl t h e story of her sorrow, he began to divine t h e reason of J i m Kennedy's sudden coolness to^ wards himself. mmmmm 53^H»j3f., . ' T h e Soeial Coxtf«*e*#«. $ h o National Sociaj o ^ . P(?Utf«r$}f Conference that held eesaiens kg * w troit passed resolutions eulogizing tb» late ex-Governor Plngree. expressing sympathy with Tom L. Johnson in th# loss of h!3 brother, and adopted this platform: . i. Direct legislation and proportional representation. > 2. Direct nominations and the popular recall. —3- Kqunl suffrage on the same condltions to all, regardless of sex or color. 4. Honest elections, free from partisan manipulation or control. 5. /Direct taxation through projrressive, laud value, income and inheritance taxes. 6. Public ownership of telejrrarhs, telephones, railroads, and all other public utilities. 7. T h e eijrht-hour d a y . 8. The sole control by the penile, through their government, of their medium of exchange. option in taxation. ~" ~ 10. Postal savings banks, state insurance and workmen's compensation for industrial accidents. 11. Opposition to militnrism and conquest, and advocacy of international arbitration. 12. We domaiul for others the same rMUiT ••find liberties we ask for our- Gradually the plans of President T. J. Shaffer of, the'Ama'gamated association are being uncovered. Since the trouble in the W. Deweer Wood mills *'. McKeesport a few months ago, the Amalgamated association lias been actively engaged in breaking up'the present atTangenient of the combine-in op- "I'll fix that," he assured her. "Just craving part of their plants with nonas soon as this little affair is ever— kef ore we even leave—town, 1-11—As that!" He was as good as his word. Thai very evening he hunted up Jim Kennedy sitting moody and dejected in his lodging house. "Look here, Jim," he said, "things have got into a snarl, and i m here to vnited States Stoel Corporation. i iu untwin them. I was married this af- S ( ..,l n iV)t. t l l l , Anli>vk..AU Tin Plate Co. ternoon—" union men a n d t h e others with unio'i men. Mr. •Shaft'ci' says t h a t if this i> not cheeked tTfeTTTe oT the AirntljKilttTi-- ted associntion is. threatened for t h e combine will always work their uni.Jii jiiills last, a n d t h e union men will be sr.MVrcrs by this discriminaticu. 'ilms is arrayed against the unfon organizath.n t h e t w o branches of tiu^ A G r e a t Steal. Six bncs of gold, each containing $">.- 000 in ?2(> gold pieces, h a v e disappearin1, from t h e San Francisco mint, anil no trace of t h e thief h a s been discovered, although Supt. Leach and his force, assisted by Director of t h e Mint Roberts and bis staff of experts, have been at work on t h e mystery since J u n o -2l>. The annual count of the coin. amounting to S'WMiO.OUO, began Friday.- Saturday six bags were found to be nii.-sing from the cashier's vault. As the cashier's books tallied with those of'the other departments the officials were forced to the conclusion that somebody acquainted with the inside affairs of the mint had taken the money.. Director of the Mint Roberts says: "There appears to be no escape from the conclusion that s >me one or more persons employed in the mint has been faithless to their trust." Tiiso a pail u( [hi' ^renter ci»rp ration, lias been signed. It is said, however, that in ease the struggle continues Amalgamated ollicials have the power to call cut these tinplate workers as a means of defense against the parent corporation, which they hold responsible tor all disagreements. The strike now threatened in the bar mills, following so closely upon that of the sheet mills, has therefore a most serious aspect and may spread to enormous proportions. Indeed, in some circles, it is predicted, that the giganti;- struggle that lias been talked of sinee tiie organisation of Ihe United States picious. By the way, Nora is feelins sieel Corporation was formed is on the pretty badly on account of your man- eve of breaking.our, and that it is comuer to her lately. Suppose you go ur. ing much, sooner than many believed to the house and explain—eh?" i was probable. Jim grabbed his friend's hand, and | Hie situation the greater corporation wrung it energetically. > i s l»VK'od *» Kaetlcully frees the ind^ "I will-right off. Congratulations, J'"'1; o n t , / ' l a ^ s / J ™ ^ m i ^ t y m tae Bert! Good luck to you-and my best >; l t t ^ H e i g h t is not for wages, but . x. * »» n i ... I t o r organization. Either t a c Amalgawishes t o Mrs. Ryder! I wau^ . , s s o o i a t k n l i m w t h ; n v t o t l u , w i l l Then a beaming-faced young man o f , h o s w n t o e t . o n i l ) i u o o l . c l s o t h l l hurriedly furbished up his toilet, anu ,^.^. ,-ombine will have to give up i its non-union mills. Army I]\sicnKe!t. The., quartermaster's division of the ofliee of the aud'trr of the war departm. ent cl's(-d i s record of work dole* during the tiscal year, which ended last Saturday \\-itii a showing greater in vrlume l>y almost "0 per cent than that of any previous year in the historv of the treasury. This division e^i""»cs. '.ucuned," echoed Jim. He started to his feet as though stung. "Married!" "Yes, to Cicely Barstow, as nice n girl as ever drew breath. We've been as good as engaged for a year> nut het father objected to the wedding as she has some money in her own right h* wanted to hold on to. My cousin Nora Dillon, has helped us out by giving Cicely my letters which went under cover to Nora—at least the fewlast ones I had to send that way, a* the old people were becoming EUSre- computes and tabulates all the. accounts and expenditures of all quartermasters, commissary and engineer oCticors iif the army. The grand total of expenditures thus aud'ted is $l2t>.ni51.:i7S. or over 2:5½ per cent c f the entire cist of the government. Ir is divided as follows: Quartermaster's dlsbitr>=onieu*s. $7o,- (KK>.noi>: commissaries. $20.()00,(iflO; engineers. !?ls.iHvO.OO(). The total number of accounts' settled was H5.4S1. involving the examination in detail of 2.- :ilP.UU0 vouchers. ' j UuHsin'.i Revenue. , When Secretary Gage's action in im- ! posing countervailing duties on Itus- 1 sian sugar exported to the United ; States was followed by so dispvopofi tionate reprisal as the imposition < f 'M ! per cent increased duties on the most j important American importations ! there, the importers of American too's i and machinery sei'-med s.uuned. They ! were disposed to support Uussia on the ! legal aspects, but some of them re-ex- I amined the matter and concluded that | the ltussiari sugar regulations amount I to practical compulsion to manufacture j for export. The actual effects of the j discriminating duties have not been as • disastrous as expected. The de<'rease : In Asiatic imports is chiefly due to the ! abolition of the open port at Yladivos- * t«vk. DiMbdiinrnUlo UUKIUCNM. At the special meeting of the supreme lodge,. Knights of Pythias, m Chicago, it is understood a report will be mnlie exposing persons alleged to have been implicated in a deal by which a former Illinois insurance commissioner received from a manager of the Knights of Pythias endowment rank $:5..100 for a "clearance card"'ami a letter of recommendation for the rank. The story is that the SvJ.oOO bought a report showing that an investigation had been made and that the en uowment rank's affairs had been found satisfactor,.'. Later the Illinois ami Connection, insurance authorities began an invt'stiiratbm of the rank. This is not ye: finished. Sbnfter netlrcs. On Sunday two important events occurred at the government army post in San Francisco, the retirement of Maj.- Geu. W. U. Shatter and the mustering Philippine Trnilc. A marked increase in the trade of the Philippine islands during the calendar year of lhOO over the commerce of the previous year, is set out in a statement made by the division of insular affairs of 'the war department. The value of imported merchandise, gold ami silver, for 1000, is se* down at $27.7iir>,100. This, according to the war department's statement, was the greatest importation for any single year In the history of the archipelago. In l^OJ) the imports amounted to $20.- 440.074 in value, thus showing an increase of nearly 30 per tear In favor of*1000. FOREIGX XOTES. i tint' of four volunteer regiments. Gen. "Married!" echoed Jim. i Shatter went on the retired list at mado his way to Elm street at a pa,< n0ou. when he formally transferred the which would undoubtedly have wor him first prize in a sprinting contest! i Wt»*<r« Slavery 1» Treferret!. According to correspondence issue; by the London foreign office. i)S pei cent of the slaves of Zanzibar am Pemba prefer to remain slaves. Fiwe. slaves applied for freedom in 19j; than in 1899, because the British cam rm.ssioners over, mo.t of thi s ave know they arc not likely t.> gain mac'. command of the department of California to Muj.-Gen. S. B. M. Young. In the afternoon the Forty-fourth, Forty ninth. Forty-eighth and Thirtyeighth volunteer Regiments were mustered out. Tho mustering out of the four regiments required the services of eight paymasters. More than a million dollars was paid out. Porto Rico Fret* Tr:i«le. In a joint session lasting three hours, the Porto Hican assemblv nn.vnimousprcscnt advantage, seeing th it th::s: ly passed a free trade resolution. The who wero thrown at their own r » assembly hall was crowded with peotources have a difficult time to mak* a living. Tho mrst?rs hr„v;> bee; kinder since the slave legislation w:> enacted and seek to make t^.eir sow ICY nrore attractive pie aud cheers greeted the announce ment that Gov. Allen had signed the resolution. The action of the assembly Is considered to he ~th*—mest important taken bv it since the inauguration of G^v. Allen. Disastrous hurricanes o» the const of New South Wales have paralyzed shipping. Two vessels have been wrecked and ten persons drowned. The budget presented by the Newfoundland minister of finance shows a surnlus for the fiscal year ending June. 1S00. of $7S.ooo and for the War eliding .Tune. 1000, of $2.-.8.000. ' \ / A South African war medal has been awarded A. M. Klenn. :uv American cltixen, in recognition of services rendered by him as driver of the engine connected with the water supnly of Ladvsmith during' the siege of that town. According to Vatican circles one of the principal snv jects o£ the recent conferences between Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Chappelle and Cardinal Pnmpolla was how to devise means for count tract ing the Spanish sympathies of'tho priests in Cuba and the Philippines, • ' • ' • ' :fe HP--.''.• . * • ' • ' ' ",'.• . ' - . r ' - • - • ' ' ' : * * • '• \ : '";... : ' * , J .'•'' ' : ' '•'•• ''*l '•'- . -•y-i-.ir.'-'-.f-?.- V'1 '.'s •' '^'".^ :V . ' ' i ' ^ ' ' ^ ' .',.*;--', ' '' '.;'' •w• • • 1• • *-i !c, --y' '-'i t-^ . ~ ' . ' W ••.••..• H .-v^:"---r:--'"V'^ ' • • '•' . ' • ' , • •*•, •. V - J •> . -J,- • -;• • J '.,. , '••, i a • , A .-.^--, '-m • ' ' . . ' J • - " * ' - : v ' y : ' - :. ^Ml - : ;••; i'.";>.."i ••• ; ' ' : ^ 1 ^ 1 .' • l "".'-- \>Sj -. ftrrA • ' < * ; . M I3 *v 1 •I •'••A." S . ' vurtr • * r v i> • 'J > A f;V- ,:*.< " ^ ' . r - ^ ¢ - - - » - • • - - v . ^ fe vv"" f,v. ' - V .V.'.l ' • • • - « > > ; • • • * . . • * . . - . \\M?f *s! J>- -c ft'' V*. v * j-r.tr-. • •',;.• / '>.',j'*^f*s***<W.-' • & . A .-.*,. Ttl'rf! ••••/• - : . > - . - p ' - > '• • * • • • *P?T ANDERSON mw -. Mr. Gloss went to Detroit on Tuesday. _ ; Mrs. MoQavett moved into the Kensch house last week. Wm. Singleton of Stockbridge spent Sunday in Anderson sys. W. w*'--. % . Minnie Hoff went to Lansing last week to work for Frank Hoff. ' Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell spent last week with her parents this place. Chas. Hoffahd family entertained friends from Howell and Lansing on tbe-4th. Belle Fuster of Detroit spent the last of the week with her sister Mrs. Seth Perry. '••."•*« OF. D. Eaman returned to his ',; i^tiie, in Detroit after spending a week with "Anderson friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Stockspent the 4th with their Slaughter Mrs. Eugene Smith. E. M. Jeffrey and family return ed front Lansing on Suuday where they have^been spending the past week. m» z /.. < CAST PUTNAM. A KFD route frdm Webberville now comes through the south W. H. Placeway was in Betroit part of Iosco supplying mauy who Monday. formerly came here for mail. Mrs. Jas. Pearson is visiting AXD'EttSON FARMER'S CLUB. The Club will be held at Dell HalFa. - Program: Recitation, Percy Hiu«hey .-Bulo,_ _ _'~ _ Villa Mart hi Duet, - -Glenn STMlllie Gardner Recitation, Aubrey Gilchrist Solo, Ethel l^urkee — Question Box. her daughters in Green Oak. Lucy and Florence Cook spent Sunday with their grandmother. Sarah Pearson is in attendance at the C. E. convention in Cincinnati this week. Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa js visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway. The young people oTthis vicihttjf^ pent a few days iu camp at Base Lake this week. Mrs. Wm. Wood and daughter Mattie of North Lake spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. \V. Brown, Messrs Carl and Albert Ebe'.ing Fred Schmidt and Miss Charlotte Ebeline; of Detroit are visiting at the home of E. G. Fish. Mrs. Bert Hause and children who have spent the past month with Mrs. G. W. Biown returned to her home in Hamburg this week. The people of this vicinity enjo'yeO i.:emselves at a picnic at Swarthout's grove the 4th. The main feature of the day was the parade during which the band discoursed the liveliest music. The regular 4th of July contests were entered into with much zeal, and the prizes were fairly won. Alarge barn about three miles north of here belonging to Everett Parker, was struck by lightning during the storm, the 4th and burned with all the contents. R, G. Chipman has the scarlet fever. O. J. Dutton of Lansing was home a few days this week. .-E. L. & S. G. Topping are givinj^ neTr^dli8¥s^~cTftTi>t~paln~£ Several attended Buffalo Bill's show at Jackson and Lansing this week; STILL MORE LOCAL. at HAYSTACK MOTH. bout Common In Clover—Neat mmd Tidy Premises Dlaeouraff* I t . Pyralis costalte, a species of caterpillar occasionally found la large numbers Iu haystacks, more commonly attacks tlover, and therefore the parent is frequently called the clover hay moth. The parent ts a beautiful little reddish brown or purplish uaoth with yellow markings on both wings, which are fringed wltn^ tlienBani^TJotoT,-imd-on this account the moth Is sometimes tailed the "gold fringe." Great damage may be done when the caterpillars are present in numbers in a hay stack or mow, as they may spoil the lower layers, and occasionally the damage is so great as to render the hay cnua u'ettroytng materia* pcirauuv* «o the Insect Ventilation under stacks keeps the hay drier and is of value because the Insects thrive best In t h e presence of some moisture. Salt In the 'A. h a s been recommended and certainly will do no harm. WEST PUTNAM. '•S?'. h; ft. £ */, Thos. Cooper was in Jackson Friday. * ." Cyrus Gardner was im Howell one day last week. Andrew Hackett of Detroit visited at D. M. Monks' last week. Cecil Sigler of Pinckney visited his friend Lee Barton last week. Miss Belle Birnie of Olivet is visiting her siscer, Mrs. J. Dunbar. Lewis Pergo and wife of Detroit visited at G. W. Bates last week. J. Ort and wife of Pinckney are spending a few days at the home of 8. E- Barton. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner visited friends in Dexter the first of the week. Chas. VanWinkle of Howell is spending a few weeks with his uncle C. V. VanWinkle. Mrs. A. S. Chapman and children of Gilmau, 111.-, visited at S. E. Barton's Wednesday last. GREGORY. Mrs. Whitedis on the sick list. John Rockwell spent Sunday with Dan Denton. —<T L Smith wan in Dtroit Fri is here PARSHALLVILLE. Wm. Brock of Howell looking after his haying. Marion Tabor is spending a few days here visiting among friends. Mrs. Chester VanCamp has a brothei visiting here from South Lyons. S The 4th was very quiet here, several families from here picniced at Long Lake. Little Jay Morgan who has has been quite sick with scarlet fever is getting better. Fred Read of Sanilac who recently married Effy Cole is here preparing to move to Sanilac. B. F. Andrews au<J wife have returned from Owosso where they have been visiting for a few days. VValte*r VanCamp of Feu ton is he/e at work saving his hay crop. Thinks he will come back on the farm this fall , A little girl came to the hone day and Saturday. Abel Harp has been visiting a few d a y s i n I n d i a n a . C h r i s t i a n D e n t o n i s a t t e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r n o r m a l a t Y p s i l a n t i . M a g g i e Stiles w a s called t o P l e a s a n t L a k e t o see a sick sister. L a n d l o r d D u B o i s a n d little d a u g h t e r s s p e n t F r i d a y i n J a c k - son. C. N . B u l l i s and wife s p e n t t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e week v i s i t i n g in Chelsea. A l b e r t P i e r c e a n d family of WTTTTamston visited r e l a t i v e s h e r e S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . M^s. C h a p m a n a n d t w o c h i l d r e n of C h i c a g o a r e s p e n d i n g a fow d a y s with Mrs. F . W o r d e n . San? G a u k r o g e r a n d family moved t o J a c k s o n last Monday. S a m e x p e c t s to work a t h i s t r a d e , c a r p e n t e r . N e t t i e D a n i e l s from California r e t u r n e d home last F r i d a y t o s p e n d t h e s u m m e r vacation w i t h h e r sister J e n n i e . C. E . B u i l i s e n t e r t a i n e d t h e c h i l d r e n t h e 4 t h n i g h t w i t h firew o r k s a n d candy. I t i s a q u e s t i o t f w h i c h m a d e t h e m o s t noise c h i l d - ren o r fireworks. Mrs- Bridget Egan is visiting Thos. EganV at Petlysvill). M r s . C . M. Placeway of Howell is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. T h o s . Fagan. Perhaps some people do not know U but there is a tine'Tor hitcHingTiorses to shatle trees on the streets of Pinckney. We print this for the benetit of those who do not know and it may save them trouble and expense. • Tutor -Who Maintained His Dignity. Dr. Chalmers always had a high; sense of persons dignity. When a \ young man, he was engaged as tutor in j a private family. His young lady pupils resented his strictness, and* the j mother foolishly took sides with her daughters. In petty spite when company was invited to the house young | Chalmers \v± s shut out from the table, i and dinner was sent to ITfs"room: — ! He made no protest against the treatment, but when it was attempted again he told the servant he had ordered a dinner at a neighboring town and • should need nothing. When this had been done a few times, an explosion THE ONION THRIPS. * ' "Wait* Blast" I s Its W o r k - W a a l * Oil Soap the Remedy. -The onion thrips (Thrips tabaci) has been found to extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. The effect of thli insect upon the onion Is known a s the "white blast," from the fact that the tops are prematurely whitened and become wrinkled and shriveled. The rasping of th» leaves lg done by Much Blender mouth parts and the insect 1» so small t^at the Injury has more the appearance of a fungus or bacterial disease than of insect work. Recent investigations have shown that the itfSect passes the winter months in matted grass, among old weeds and other rubbish as well a s " among cull onions and refuse that have been left over in the fields in the fall. Onion growers are famHiar with the fact that the depredations of this insect appear earliest and are the most emphasized along the margins of fields or plots or in spots over the fields. The reason for this is that the insect winters over in these places. I t makea4ta s^aKSs? ^ i PLAIN Ft ELD. Many of the young people around here spent the glorious 4th at North Lake. H. Fick and family of Gregory attended church services here Sunday morning. We did not exactly celebrate but a goodly display of fireworks could be seen round about during the the evening. Geo. Younglove and wife of Marion and L. G. Younglove of Detroit visited at L. C. Gardner's the first of the week. , The foreign missionery society of the M. P. church will hold a meeting at home of Mrs. Embler Thursday afternoon.. GOLD FRINGE MOTH AND CATERPILLAR. [Pyrali8 costalis—1, 2, larva; S, cocoon; 4, pupai-SHK motht 7, iarwwttfitB ITe web.] worthless. Moths from caterpillars passing thc> wiuter appear in June or July, possiMy earlier. It Is probable that the Insect may either be carried to the stacks with the clover or the moths may lay eggs oa called— {fag hay-af tt>1' K l g c ^n S - Giving this ac- Chalmers to account for insulting his bount of the insect. Country Gentlemanfamily. Chalmers replied that he had ' recommends the following preventive been insulted by banishment from the measures: table. The young teacher conquered Clean up and burn all the rubbish and ever after held his place as one of about mows and places where hay is the family at all social gatherings. —•---^-^ KofWa the new crop is cut. way from the grassy margins or from the grassy banks of ditches to the rows of onions adjoining. . It winters over in the piles of culled onions and refuse In the fields and begins Its work there, spreading from thence outward. Wherever the grass and Aveeds along ditches can be rooted up and destroyed it prevents the harboring of this pest. Wherever the old, dry grasses and weeds along the margins of onion plantations can be burned the effect will be to destroy myriads of the pest and to prevent their breeding the next season. With frequent drenching rains there is not much likelihood of a severe outbreak, but in case of drougbt-tbe-insect is likely to work more or less serious Injury in extensive onion fields. A epray of one pound of whale oil soap dissolved in eight gallons of water will destroy the pest, and the use of this mixture is recommended on the first appearance of the insects in the fields. At time of first appearance 5t will probably only be necessary to treat very small areas along the margins of fields or the small. Isolated spots previously mentioned in order to permanently check their Increase. » Commencing July 19 This Store will close " Friday afternoons at 12:30 until Sept. 1st. The Red Mark a Great Distributor. As a distributor of merchandise and a mover of surplus stock, we at the Hive know of nothing to equa1 the Bed Mark Sale. It is vitalized with bargain energy aud is active, forceful and beneficial iu its work. The first week in July has been a sales record breaker, and July bids fare to largely outdo any previous July selling we have known. The community lias come to know that this store's advertising statements do not have to be taken "with a grain of salt," and when we advertise Red Mark price reductions we do not have to resort to extravagant promises to interest the people who want truly worthy merchandise at real houest price rediKjHons in order to interest buyers. SHIRT WAIST SUITS FOR LADIES. Here is a splendid idea: A handsome, cool, summer suit' made from good quality Percales in pretty -and neat designs. •he waist a regular shirt waist made in the most correct style, and the skirt of the same material cut in the up-to-date fashion. Here is certflinly the most practical summer attire that las yet come on the market. Price for entire dress $L4S and a variety that is pleasing to choose from. THAT SHEET SALE. You can neglect it, but if you'er a true economist you won't. You can wait until the opportunity is past, but you won't—if you're wise. This is an argument that strikes with power. You buy uready to use" well made, high grade material Sheets and Pillow Cases in this sale at actually less than material value. Here is the storv in a nutshell:— Regular cost Special of Cloth. Red Mark. Cashes Frilling and Hems fched Ruffling. We have a niceJine of these very wortny goods to show you; also we would like to tell you about Cashes Embroidered Initials and Names for marking clothing, linen, etc, Ask for circulal of names and initials. Sheets, size 54x90 in. (F,\s;?rIe) 59c Sheets, size 63x90 in. (F b°eV4 ) 55c Sheets, size 72x90 in. ( ¾ ) 60c Sheets, size 81x90 in (FK£tdized) 70c Sheets, size SI x 93¾ in. [Lxi?] 75c 80c 85c 33c 35c Sheets, size 81x99 in. [ 1 ¾ ¾ ] Sheets, size 90x99 in L?&.%ddf*] Pillow Cases, 45x36 in Pillow Cases, 45x38 in. Per pair Per pair 3P'c 44c 49c 5 7 ^ c 59c 62j^c 68c 25c 27c * Belts The Kurkhardt Shaped Belt is by far the most practical and prettiest fitting belt made. We have been a little low on them for a week or so, bat f> shipment arrived on Saturday which gave us a firstrnte assortment. Prices '50c 7")c and up. Men's Underwear At 50 Cents. We want every man who isn't afraid to come into a dry goods store to see the srirts and drawers we are selling at f>0c. Positively we do not know of better valne nnwear in United States. C. E. Mapes aud wife are spendof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cadney j ing a couple of weeks on the John and as they have 3 boyg tho little Mapes farm near Stockbridge se- Why We Sell Toilet Articles. The reason we seM Toilet Articles may to an extent be that it's handy for ladies or men to buy them while shoping in the store, but the main reason is that we sell thera at such low prices. For instance: Menneu's Talcum 17c Cuticura Soap 21c Pear's Soap.., 10c Wool Soap. 3c Packer's lar Soap.., 17ft Rest Bradley Witch Hazel 10c William's Shaving Soap, . ,5c girl it quite exoeptable. caring the hay crop there. THE L H. FIELD COMPANY. Jackaon, Mich. if 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 11, 1901 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1901 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 1901-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/41f717b5526a73b889085458df8f8f46.pdf 5fe1bc9ba80cac2ac2c0570c2c7a2b63 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1907.^ No. «8 i Quality Bowman's FOP P p.l ce Come to us for your hot weather needs in our Jine. Hosiery, S u m m e r U n d e r w e a r , R i b b o n s , Laces, Corsets, E m - broideries, L i n e n s , W h i t e Goods, 8ilkalines, A r t D e n i m s , etc. Best 8 0 c w o r k s h l r t a , 4 8 c B r o w n i e o v e r a l l s . 2 8 c S p e c i a l q u a l i t y o v e r a l l , 8 0 c t x t r u v a l u e In a s u m m e r c o r s e t , 2 9 e T r y to match o u r values. W e iuvite comparison on every item sold by us. E v e r y d a y i s b a r g a i n d a y Ei. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store ;rv > v . Saturday, July 13. is Demonstration Day at Our Store We have just received a lartfe assortment of 1N-ER-SEAL trade mark goods from the National Biscuit Company t^T*****^ Who will Mfttd » demonstrator to our store Saturday, to demonstrate the cleanliness, goodness enspnett MM) taperior quality of these goods, and yon will bftve an opportunity of sampling new prodacte . . . . Ynu and friends are cordially invited. . . . . ' l . n . l ' i . ' ' I , 0.1111111 . ' > . ' < . " . • • • < ' • Saturday Specials 3 pkg U need a Biscuit 3 pkg Graham Wafers 3 pkg Social T e a 3 pkg Nabisco W a f e r s 10c 25c 25c 25c •v. 10 p e r cent reduction on L a d i e s ' Muslin Underwear, S h i r t Waists a n d Wool Dress Goods. — • - - ' * * ' O u r entire line of Thin Goods, a n d L a d i e s ' a n d C h i l d r e n ' s W h i t e CtATM SiK.es at Actual Cost. I t W s D r e s s S t r a w H a t s less 15 p e r cent. 1,000 Y a r d s Vale. Lace at 3c p e r yard. Jackson 6c Cadwell. Do fou Fish? r-*«.*- If so, fou surely should see our fine and complete /me of Fishing Tackel, casting rods, baits reels, fires, minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing line • * - * - i ; v fee our show case—it will fairly make your mouth water Teeple H a r d w a r e Go, j L O C A L , N E W S . Mrs. Geo. Reason and children of Detroit are guests of relatives bare. Erwin Mann of Detroit is spending a few days with F. A. Siffler and family. Mrs. M. B. Mark ham and daughter, Ida, visited in Jackson a few days last week. „, Seyeral from hear attended the Fourth of July celebration at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan, of Olivet, are gnest of P. N. Burgess and family. Miss Grace Lam born of Iosco, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mowbrs. Andy Ruen and Lester bunn are \ visiting their parents aud other friends here. Rev. and Mrs. D. (J. Littlejohn and family are spending a couple of weeks with their parents in Ohio. Pred and Rex Read and young friend of Detroit were here spending the Fourth with their parents. G. W. Teeple, wife and daughter, Mae, are in Detroit this week attending the State Bankers convention. Miss Belle Kennedy had a safe arrival in Los Angeles where she has gone to visit a sister for a few weeks. Lloyd and Eva Grimes of Shawnee. Ohio, are spending several weeks with their grandparents, S. Grimes and wife. Miss Flo Hall and Mrs. S. J . Kennedy and two sons, Russel and Ronald, arrived in Seattle Saturday night, June 29. Mrs. Mary Palmertonof Fowlerville and Mrs. Edwin Woodard of South Lyons visited at E. W. Kennedys the last of ' last week. The A derson farmjAs club picnic at Schoo. ot lake was ^ 11 attended and the u al good time was spent. That loa of ten that attended the Methodist church Sunday morning came from Glenbrook Stock Farm where they have been spending a couplj of weeks. Mrs. John Chambers, who has been visiting in Io va and Kansas since Ap ril, returned home the past week. J . T. Chambers, wife and Will Chambers, ber sons met her at Ann Arbor. The Home Missionary society ot the (Jong'l church will hold their meeting on the afternoon of Friday, July 12 at the Teeple cottage, Portage lake. A pleasant meeting is looked for. * F. \V. Isham has just painted the two dwellings including the fence on G. W. Barkey farm in Conway, which srives new life and beauty to the place It. is also a credit to the painter.— Republican. Frank was a former Pinckneyite. At the school meeting Monday evening it voted to raise $2,200 by by taxation. The following trustees were elected to take the places of D, W. Murtaand W. H, Placeway, whose times had expired: Eugene Campbell and E. B. Brown. The Lyndilla telephone company stretched wire the past week for line number two. This runs directly J south ot the village of Pinckney. The | other line was "loaded" and as there] were several more who desired to be I taken on it was ueeessary to make a ! new line. ! With the first of July N. C. Knooi-! huizeu of Fowlerville, who for the pa*t six years has served this county so well as county school commissioner, retired. His methods have been the means of raisin*/ the standard of schools in this county and it was with regrets that the teachers took leave of him at the last examination. He has made many friends in the county who trill always be glad to hear from him. May his shadow never grow less. If you want any thing in our line We will gladly show it to you Our prices will make you buy We have a fine line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles 4r •m P u r e Drugs -Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at F. A. SIGNER'S I •i Cravenette Coats Reduced, $18.00 Coats fop $15.00 15.00 " " 1200 12.00 " " 10.00 Childrens Two Piece Suits Reduced. $4.50 Suits TOP $3.50 3.75 " '• 3.00 2.75 " " 2.00 $4.00 Suits for * & £ * 3.50 " " 2.78 1.50 " * 1.00 Mens and B o y s Balbrlggan u n d e r w e a r f r o m 2 8 c toSOc. Mens Uulon Suits a t $ 1 . 0 0 . L. L Holmes Clothing Co, Pinckney, ich. The hay on the township square was cut this week. Mrs. D. F. Ewen spent the Fourth with her grand-daughter in Jacksoa.' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers and children ot Detroit, are visiting n«r mother, Mrs. M. Nash. Mesdames Eliza Kuhn and D. Roberts, of Losco. were ^uesf - at relatives in this vicinity over Sunday. The Pinckney Exchange Bank: Established 1884 Hear President veW I :\v-** • W 1 : - ^ Will pay ."> per cent interest on Certificates of Deposit. i tune t G.W TEEPLE, CASHIER. T h e liquor traffic tends to produce criminaltv in the population at large and law breaking" among saloon keepers. ii':"^' 1 1j The Ideal Ice Cream Parlor Is better prepare*! than ever to serve you, having jiiRt received all the latest F r u i t R i p e F l a v o r s F I N E S T M A D E Str.iLfriirry Grac:i C.<.*.;./;- OraruJ Cljtrry Lemon - •••.;. l2r;iila Vfried Limes Xeotar Ccffee, Etc. ' >&. Try our YERNORS GINGER \ l I: and COLE,N\ANS R(X>T BCER Ask for our D I T C H COCOA—New. Those who have t r i e d i t pronounce f t run t IM.ST r.vr.R .^ADE PHOSPM A T I I S - . M I H a v o r s R O Y A L PI "RPLE GRAPE rJUICt! on Ice SPECIAL: Delmonicoschocolate Ice Cream-fMNEST OCT R C f T A L O . T r y One -3*"^ First door north of drug -tore SIGLER BROS. .> - .'V'.-w-':''•!?, " < •Jfl'i t*v' V s; •«f f \ . ' . A •}••!: :¾ ij/Sfcid/'' tWTKJ*. .rA 5 Q ^ i ' J / " • *#< , ^ ' . - * • ( *<*... .,^ :-,wt**(itert:**'- - »-a> 3ft' A'1 '••T •'•itH'P''". 'V? • ». !";•*&* : ¾ 1 M*?r?»* S ? C .•V'»:v. JMt ^>>r't"'-:'.r: . • ' > - - > • • > • - ' . t ' . '4» * & # " i * . • • • , , < : gtnetetyi! jfisfitteli. WMJLUM. L. AJTDMWt, P u b . MICHIGAN A Human Brick. When Herman Unger, a commercial traveler down Boston way, concluded to depart this life he desired some disposition of his body which would preclude resurrection. Accordingly he decreed that his coruBe be cremated and that the asheB be mixed with sufficient cement to form a solid reck. Upon his demise recently his relatives carried out his wishes. Mixing five parts cement with one part ashes, they did the good Herman into a brick. Pressed into the face thereof are these words: "Herman Unger. Leave me in-peace." But we believe that such a brick as Herman, cannot, and should not, be left in peace to escape resurrection, says the St. Louis Republic. Herman should fit nicely into the golden and jasper streets of the happy future. If the road to bell is paved with good intentions, why not pave the road to heaven with cynical purpose? Why not prove that no pour mortal, however he seeks to escape happiness, can fail to come into it at last—bo he no more than a beatified brick in the pavement of the E t e r n a l City? Sanitation of Small Towns. We hear much of the reduction in the death rate of large cities in recent years, but very little about the improvement of the health of small towns. It is well known, says the Independent, that all the infectious diseases claim many less victims in city life than they did 25 years ago, and the reason for it is not far to seek. Cities established departments of health, gave to, them ample powers, and then insisted on their being effective if their appropriations were to be continued. The consequence has been that not only has much suffering been spared, but thousands—nay, even hundreds of thousands—of people are now alive who, in the words of one prominent sanitarian, have no business being alive—they would have been dead if the death rate that prevailed 20 years ago still obtained. Had they died their death would have been considered as from the hand of God. We know that their living is the result of the taking of some very simple measures for the prevention of disease. Marriage ceremonies in India are /ull of pretty incidents. The chief incident of the better class Hindoo marriage ceremony is called the Bhaunri. It is the sevenfold circuit of a tree or post, or seven steps taken in unison. The seven steps are the seven grades of life, The husband, often a boy of 14, walks round and round solemnly with the end of his coat tied to the end of the cloth which his girl wife wears on her head, symbolical of their union. All the time they do this they must not look at each other, but •upward. The Hindoo is bound to invite his whole caste, within a reasonable distance, to his wedding. Fireworks play an important part in the rejoicings :r.ci(]pni to an Indian marriage. The. n;a: ;ia:;e season is limiter] to two or three :::c:;ths of t h e year. HOTES FROM TWO PE ALLISON TO BE PAROLED T H A T HE MAY R E T U R N TO H I 8 HOME. FAITHFUL WIFE'S WORK. Matters of Interest Collected Here and There About the State Told Briefly. How to get enough qualified teachers for its.schools is a problem which continually iie-plexrs New York city. A member, of its board of education, at the meeting last, month, introduced a resolution instructing the superintendent to ascertain if teachers cannot be obtained from ether cities. He said that thero are 300 vacancies. With salaries beginning in the lowest grades at $600 a year, and increasing a t the rate of $10 for each year of •ervice, the i ay is much better than that, offeree! in smeller towns; but it costs more to live in New York, and one does nr:t rel. so much for one's money in the way of pleasant hnmar intercourse ;:s in the country. ' . # 2v„:; hl; T h e complaints a b o u t t h e poor pay Of t h e cler*gy a r e g e t t i n g loud, and • — b o f o disputes t h e i r validity. It is ^SVtoieOJn fact tbtit t h e m i n i s t r y s t a n d s :-.'StMOtt alone a:r.ong all t h e professjlfcn* or ore \\\ a ' l e n s in which the emolument:; r.r sva^es h a v e not adv a n c e d c o r n s( or.cling!y with the increased ( x ; i » 5 ' v s of modern living. T h e elerpy.-i.en i.avc a perfect, right to be indignant ;.:>->.it. it. Al go mem C\~ his c o n s t i t u t e , . day that the watches by >", • see that I: :..; only poet in Li b i l existcr.:.i». ; it1:, S w i n b u r n e t a k e s .i s:-i promptly each n e i g h b o r s set their n;rveui/r-nts. T h u s we ... Kipling is not the ;;;ji, 1 who can justify A Wife's Devotion. John Allison,, the Richland bank robber, "Michigan's Jean Valjean," will be a free jnan-—-free in the retraint of a parole system, but privileged to leave the state. This *s the information that comes to Mrs. Allison, the comely, dark-tyed wife who came with him from his Illinois t o m e when he was brought to Jackson pris* on, who now lives Just outside the prison and who has been indefatigable in the effort to have her husband freed. The case of John Allison is too well known to need repetition at length. He was one of the so-called Lake Shore gang of burglars who, among other crimes, robbed the Bank of Richland, in Kalamazoo county. There never was any question of his guilt, and he went into Jackson prison a typical criminal of the desperate, predatory sort. But he escaped, and for two years he lived at liberty. Then he was recognized in Moline, 111., recaptured and sent back to Jackson. This was several months ago. Then, little by little, AROUND THE STATE. The** were hut three births In Pontiac in J u n e / while 20 resident* died. A warehouse capable of storing 100,- 000 bushels of onions 1B being built at Mentha. Four cases of smallpox are reported in North Plains township, north of Hubbardstou. G. W. McClure, Pere Marquette fireman, fell from his engine at Barber Creek and his skull was fractured. There were 11 deaths from typhoid fever in Calumet within a few days and the health authorities are investigating. Because of the scarcity of houses as a result of Albion's industrial boom, employes of factories are residing in tents-during the summer. Henry Sehermann, aged 7, of Saginaw, was struck in the head with a baseball and after being about as usual for several days suddenly died. Zell Ridgeway, of Evans, celebrated by throwing balls at wooden babies, and in his eagerness to knock down three he fractured his collarbone. F. W. Redfcrn, of Maple Rapids, is the first candidate for delegate to the constitutional convention to file his. petition with the secretary of state. In learning to swim, James Bennett, aged 22, a Bay City coal miner from England but a few months, got beyond j his depth in the river and was ; drowned. ! Mrs. Harriet Adzit, aged 94, mother 1 of Mrs. James V. Barry, of Lansing, fell down stairs at the Barry home and broke her arm. Her condition is critical. The Shiawassee County association for the protection of fish and game banqueted State Warden Charles S. Pierce and 200 sportsmen in a tent Thursday night. """ Representatives of the Clark Wireless Telegraph system have completed l E G O T I A t l O t f f OF LOWER, CALIFORNIA ARE O N . NEW HARBOR IS WANTED the fact came out that John Allison. a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r e x t e n d i n g the ser bank robber, during his two years of i . . , _ ,„••»,- ^,.„ .» ^ ® 4 t *. liberty had accomplished that which the state prison system seeks to accomplish for an inmate whenever possible— he had reformed. During practically the whols <cf those two years he had been a work vice to the Soo, and thence throughout the upper peninsula. When the authorities refused to.. shut up the saloons in Midland on the Fourth of July three ministers served a written notice QB- t h « n to The Concentration of Naval Vessels In the Pacific and a Qreat Naval Base in the Philippines. -5»"»"jK JOHN'S IGNORANT • i.f'n*1* »;». tkef Standard Oil P t y t denda, §ir B 0 # W ; •**•.* • J«**~t}. P ^ k e W e n testified in Uqltad gftated conktt to Chicago Satur- ^ , , da$*t*al t h t e t a n d v d Oil € o . of New A - f ' j A ' © * Which he is the head, t h e _ _ « W 1 A » E [parent company of the oil trust, ha* a capital stock of 1100,000,000 and t h a t it pays 40 per cent dividends. " Other than that he professed t o know nothing more than t h a t the company's business la. the production of oil. He said he had not been directly connected with the comp business affairs for eight or ten J consequently knew little of wha bad been doing. Other witnesses admitted that To Buy of Mexico. ¢1^(/000,000 New Jersey company own- It is said that as a part of the. gen-jed one ¢1,000,000 Indiana company, I t man in the Moline plow works, and j dose o r o e prosecuted. They, closed; had become known as a steady, indus- | The wedding dress in which Mrs, trious man—an excellent citizen. He met, wooed and won a widow, and to them a babe was born. It was not the old John Allison whom the officers brought back here, and this fact it is which is responsible for his forthcoming release. His old job in the Moline plow works is still open for him, and he and Mrs. Allison will return to the Illinois town to take up the same course of life they were pursuing when its even tenor was interrupted by the nemesis of the law. Five Generations. Mrs. Hannah Hooker, of Plalnwell, one of the oldest pioneer residents of western Michigan, recently celebrated the 91st anniversary of her birth by finishing a quilt containing 2,436 pieces. Within the past three months Mrs. Hooker has pieced three quilts, besides assisting with the household duties of the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hooker In Leighton. Mr. Hooker's home shelters five generations: Mrs. Hannah Hooker, greatgreat- grandmother; Mrs Ruth Hooker, great-grandmother; Mrs. Geo. Kelch, grandmother; Mrs. Bert Franks, mother; Ruth Franks, the 5-months-old daughter, named in honor of her greatgrandmother. Badly Smashed. While returning to his home in Partello from Bellevue, Wi 1J Williams, aged 32, was struck by a train on Hall's Crossing, two miles east of town. His horse was killed, his bus^y demolished and Williams was fatally injured, the attending surgeon taking 70 stitches to'close his wounds. The livery stable proprietor says (hat Williams and a companion were intoxicated when they started home at midnight. Nothing has been seen of the other man and he evidently left Williams before the accident. Williams was brought to the village by the train crew. Una Swartwout, formerly Miss Ruby Erayton, was married a week ago, was her shroud, and Rev. W. S. Potter, who perf( rmed the wedding ceremo. y, officiated at her funeral. Two more typhoid fever victfti)^ the. twelfth and thirteenth deaths withts a month in Calumet, were. P. H. Matthews and Frederick Bennett. Thje' health authorities say they have the epidemic under control now. Chanting,T. Wang, a Chinese student, whose family has been Christians for t h r e e generations, has arrived in Ann Arbor to enter the ti. of M. He was secretary for 16,000 students in the University of ToJtlo. Sixteen priests participated In the dedicatiop of the new church in Bunker Hill, which replaces the One which burned >ast fall soon after it was completed. The new structure cost $15,- OOo and is locates! eight miles from a railroad, Plainwell's new shoe factory, .after six months' operations, Is employing 50 men and tftrning out 200 pairs a day, but is still behind orders. The plant will be increased one-third at once and 100 men may be employed before August 1. Dana W Payne, 18-year-old son of George O. Payne, of the Jackson Ga* Co., stopped into a deep hole while bathing in Brown's lake and was drowned. Kis companion, Robert Fox, could not swim. Payne's body was found Friday morning. Geo.| Gall, the German farmer of Detroit, who committed suicide in Lanis the latter which was convicted on MGii cuuntB of accepting rebates from the Chicago & Alton R. R. It is subject to a fine of from $1,000 to.tfO.OOO on each count. Thus the minimum One faced is $1,462,000 and the maximum $29,240,000. It was to determine the ^ n a a c i a l ability of the company that the hearing was held, and on iteability to pay the fine will be based. Wm, Rockefeller and John D. Archbold, who were in court, were not put on the stand. According to a Wall street news agency, the Standard Oil Co. is controlled by only fifteen individuals or estates, which hold 90 per cent of the stock. These holders have received in dividends in the last ten years $364,- 000,000. Of this amount John D. Rockefeller has been paid, Bays the Wall street authority, $110,696,000, o r an average of more than $11,000^000« p, year. Admiral Evans's View. Admiral Robert D. Evans, who will take the great fleet of American battleships around the Horn next fall, [he new policy of battleship concen- j attaches no more importance to this Nation in the Pacific with a deter- i 14,030-mtle practice cruise than he mined effort to induce congress t o | w o u ! d t o a n y o t n e r - u l s absurd, he build an immense uaval base at Olon- !E i i i t j . t 0 construe the appearance of *apo, Subig bay, in the Philippines. j t h i * formidable fighting force in the No question exists in the minds of ' E,ral policy of strengthening the milia r y forces of the United States on ;he Pacific coast the state department ;s negotiating for the purchase from Mexico of Magdelena bay or all of ower California if necessary in order .0 acquire this fine body of water, it is said that the negotiations in this lighly important transaction are in .he hands of Secretary Root. For ceveral weeks past it is -eported he tias been Eounding the Mexican authorities on the proposed purchase. Secretary Root will visit Mexico in Sep- .'ember and when he confers with President Diaz it is expected that the .erms of the sale will be agreed on. It is impossible to ascertain at this :lme any particulars. The possession af Magdelena bay ls looked upon as i. military necessity. It is even more assential since the government has decided to send the battleship fleet to the Pacific. A New Naval Base. President Roosevelt will supplement thoughtful naval officers but that within a year the Philippines will be the Dase of.-an increased Pacific fleet, for alt purposes except . those of large repairs..' territorial waters of our west coast as a demonstration to impress the friendly government of Japan. "it is silly to talk of war with Japan.'" he said. "Because some tough wrecked a Japanese restaurant in San Francisco, All Japanese working on the forti- , , , there is no more reason for i U - ,* , ficatidns and around the Olongapo and war w i t h Japan than there would be Oavite naval stations have been dis- f°r o n e with China if a few hoodlums charged, including the experts who have been in the service for several years, it is asserted by the officers stationed there that the orders for this action came direct from Washington and are peremptory. Rear-Admiral Hemphill.and other navy officers denied that- Arfy extraordinary preparations are under way, but men who have watched the situation, including ibose In high official life, believe that Jen. Wood and Admiral Hemphill are carrying out plans to put the defenses of Manila and the two naval Btations an a "war basis." Charge Revenge. A seHous charge has been made in a. complaint filed with the interstate rommerce commission against the Missouri Pacific and a number of otheT western railroads by corporations, partnerships and Individuals engaged In the flour milling trade of Oklahoma* Kansas and Missouri. It is alleged that an advance in rates on flour was made by the defendant companies in revenge against the complainants because of a petition which was filed with the interstate commerce commission less than a month ago, alleging that the railroads charged unjust and unreasonahle rates to the Atlantic markets as compared with the rates on flour and sing Kad $1,500 in gold and currency I wheat, products from Minneapolis and .m his_ person and hidden about the j other northwestern points, house in small boxes. Each of the MuEt Stand Trial. The supreme court has refused to quash the information filed by Attorney General Bird for the forfeiture ot the special charter of the JX, G. H. & M railroad and the case must go to trial. The principal question involved is whether the D., G. H. & M. railway receptacles was labeled with the name of some member of his family. Thr;c ;:::c i.'.i.nt • h.'.pjiene.l in Menominee the Fourth. Joseph Emmerich nearly lost, his hand by holding a ' a n - non cracker; a cartridge exploded in the hand of 11-year-old son of Ben Anderson and blew it off, and John Charles had his face badly burned. Joyn Bokr, aged 25, of Kalamazoo, made a murderous assault on his cousin, George Bokr, and when the officers went to arrest him he protested that, as it was "Liberty Day," he could not. he arrested, because he had liberty to do •*« ^e pleased. He was locked up, however. can escape the heavy railroad taxes Albert G. Bedford, of Ionia, was badby operating its entire line of railroad j l v bitten by a dog a few days ago and under special charters granted by the j went, to Ann Arbor to take the Pasterritorial legislatures to the Detroit teur treatment, The dog had been & Pontiac Railway Co., and the De- buried, but Dr. Culp exhumed it and troit & Milwaukee Railway Co., and pent the spine to Ann Arbor. They covering only a portion of the present line of railroad. Sandusky Hotel Burned. The Roberts hotel in Sandusky and a store, which was being built pouth of the hotel, was destroyed by fire Saturday, and it was necessary to tear down a doublp building north of the fire to save others. The entire loss will reach $15,000 with $4,500 insurance. The Roberts house was built thirty years ago and was the oldest hotel in the county. Three Grand Rapids residents are in Ann Arbor taking the Pasteur treatment for supposed mad dr>K bites. Mr:;. M. A. Hanna, aped 45 years, and Shelia, 8-year-old daughter of Dr Mulr, attempted to catch Yrs. Hanna'n dog after he had heon biUcn by a strange dog. The pet turned tin his pursuers and bit them. Vernonica Worsnecszki, aged 2 years, is the /third victim. found undeveloped symptoms dT the rabies. Retiring Game Warden Chapman reports that during the month of June the department made 64 arrests, investigated 145 alleged violations of the game laws, secured 49 convictions and collected fines and costs aggregating $781.40. Sales of seized property brought 1117.44. Charlotte business men raised a purse to send Silas Compton, the aged blacksmith who was acquitted of the murder of Wm. Lampman, back to his Pennsylvania home, after he has spenk^a few days in Eagle, the village in which he lived at the time of the murder, 15 years ago. John Evans, th* Kalamazoo young man who shot his wife twice because she would not return to him. and who failed to end his own life because the revolver would not work, was sentenced to Jackson prison from five to ten years on his plea of guilty to the charge of attempted murder. Americans Hysterical. The Nichi Nichl, semi-official news- I'.aper of Tokio, says: "The American feeling toward Japan appears to have reached almost a hysterical stage in the apprehension that the resolution adopted by the Japanese chamber of commerce is an Intention to boycott American goods. An explanation of such attitude may be sought in their own fear regarding the final outcome of the San Francisco affair. "A complete solution of the question without leaving the least element nf difference between the two countries is a pressing necessity." Most Important. Diplomats and naval officers in Washington pronounce the forthcoming transfer of the battleship fleet to the Pacific as the most Important, diplomatic move since the Spanish-American war. The ramifications of its political effect will extend far beyond the mere protection of the American possessions from attack. An important feature of the plan is to back up China in her sovereign rights in Manchuria and for the "open door." on the east side Bhould stone a Chinese laundry." "This world would be better off without me," wrote George Call, aged 80 of Dewitt, who had been in ill bealth for some time. Then he Wew off the top of his head with a £im. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — E x t r a dry-fed ateere. and heifera, | 6 B0; steers and heifers, 1 000 to 1,200, $5 26@6 50; atoers find heifers, 800 to 1,000, %i 7G@5 26; Krtiss iteerR and heifers that are fat, 8(Kt to 1,000. $X 50©4 60; g r a s s Rteera and lielfcrs that are fat, BOO to 700, | 8 25@4; choice fat cows $3 75®4 50; good fat ;ow», $8 25©3 50, common cow», $2©> 2 75; cannern, $1 60@2; choice heavy bulls, $4 25©4 76; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $3 50@9 75; stock bulls, $3ft 3 50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000; | 3 7f» ( H 25; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1.000, |3 6fl©)4; choice Blockers, 600 to 700, |3 2 6 # 8 76; fair utockers, 600 to TOO, |S ©3 25; milkers, large, young, medium Lge. $40$>80; common mllkert, |18@2o. Veal calve*—Market s t r o n g at T h u r s - Jay'B prices 2fi@50c higher than l a s t week; best, $7@7 E0; others, $4®6 50; milch cows and s p r i n g e r s Kteady. Rh^cp and lamb»—Market steady. Kent lambB, $7®8; fair to good lambs. |f. 50®6; light to common lambs, $*<® > 75; yearlings, $7; fair to good butcher iheep, | 4 f»0©5; culls and common, $3 50 Hogs — M a r k e t steady. Range of •>rices: Light to good butthcrg, $6 10@ J 15; pigs, $6 10; light yorkers, $fi 10; •oiiphs, $5$?5 50; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Grassy and common s;rndes sold 10c lower; best e x p o r t steers, |6.25<&16.65; best 1,200 to 1.300- 1b. steers, $5.90(^6.25; best 1,000 to L,l00-lb..-$5.4006.90: best fat cows, %i<<b 1.50; fair to good. |3.25(&)3,R0; t r i m m e r s , (120 2.26; best fat heifers, $4.7506.26; medium to good. $3.7504.25: best feeders, $404.25; yearlings. $303.25; ruinirinri ptor.k steers, $2.7503; export bulls, M-5005; bologna bulls, $3.2503.50; *tni'k bulls, $2.6003; fresh cows, steady; <oorl to extra, $ 4 5 0 4 8 ; medium to good, $30040; common. $20023. Hogs—Market active. heavv and yorkcrs, $6.4606.50; pigs, $fi.5O0R.6O: roughs. $6.50; stags, $404.50; closed Irm; R11 sold. Sheep—Market, steady; spring lambs, K7.5O08; culls, $5.5006.60: yearlings, lfi06.5O; w e t h e r i . $5.2506.75; culls, $3 04; ewes, $404.60. Calves—Steady; best, $8 0 8.25; heavy, 1404.50. Thousands Injured. The Chicago Tribune says that 37 men, women and children are dead and 2,153 are maimerl, lacerated or burned as a result of yesterday's ex- ?PBS of patriotism in the United States. The number of the dead does not lnrlua> five drowned during the day The roster of the dead is four more than last year, when 33 were dead on (he morning after the Fourth, not including five drowned. Unfortunately, the death roll will Increase day by day, and even the late lays of August will witness additional names. Tetanus, that grim aftermath of gunpowder wounds, claims its victim* by score* and even by hundreds for weeks after the Fourth. Grain, tic. •Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. 8 0c: f-uly, 5 000 bu at SWVic 10.000 bu at JftVic 6,000 bu a t 99c; September, 10.000 bu at $1 02¼. 5.000 bu at $1 02%, lfi.OOO hu at $1 02, 5,000^ bu at $1 021*. lO.ffOO hu at $1 02. 20.000 bu at $1 01¾ ; De- ?ember. 20.000 bu at $1 05¼. 15,000 bu it $1 05, 26.000,mi at $1 05%. iftnnn bu 4t $1 05, 20.000 bu at $1 04¾. 10,000 bu it $1 «6, 15,000 hu at $1 «4V4; No. 3 red, )6c. No. 1 white, 97»^c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 55 %r; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 57Hc. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 6 cars at 47c. Rye—Cash No. 2. 86c. Cloveraeed—Prime apot, $9; October m d December, $8 25; prime alslke, |7 75. Timothy seed—Prime spot, $2 15. AMTTSKMSIVTS JTK DRTROlT WMK Ending .Inly 13, 1907. Ctuvi.n T H F A T K R AWD W o x D s n i , * s o - . Afternoon* :2:15. 10c to 2V: KvenUupt t?tt» K c, to We. Advanced Vaudeville. W|a. rourtleigh A Co. In "Peaches." " , STEAMERS LEAVING DKTROJT 0. <fc C. for Oftveland dally at 1(-M p. m. Week Fnd E*curiloni every Saturday nlfcht. $2.00 round trip. t). & B. for Buffalo, week days at, r> 50 p. m. Sundays »t 4:00 p. ra. Week Knd Kxeursions to Buffalo every Saturday. $2.50 round trip. \ V H I T K 8 T A R L T H R . — F o r PORT HUB OX way porti dally, 8:10 a. m., 2:S0 s,nd 8:30 p, «•».; Hnndayn S a. m. and £S0 p. m TDi'KDO daily « p. m., Buadajri S a. m. and & p. m. m % m • - ' ^ x ^ * % • - ' ' * • • • ' * • • - * , : : ' ^ - ' • : - * A * • • • ' " ' ' • ' . . : • • * ( . . "'•*.» '.'v : ' > # -¥*• , i w > ' i i ' i i i * » « « p y w 4,:K> Ntor (,^¾ ~*H ^fl, J5JW .Jy,_ <#m6*rj99isramW*'9i L V M v-l ft ! . } * CHAPTER III.—Continued, Willie every other m a n in t h e crowd was at a high tension of excitement, Barry Conant was as calm as though standing in the center of a ten-acre daisy Held cutting off the helpless flowers' heads, with every swing of his a r m . Switching stock gamblers into eternity had grown to be a pastime to Barry Conant. Here was Bob thundering with terrific emphasis "78 for 5,- 000," "77 for 5,000," "75 for 5,000," "74 for 5,000," "73 for 5,000," "72 for 5,000," seemingly expecting through sheer power of voice to crush his opponent into silence. But with t h e regularity of atrip-hammer Barry Conant's right hand, raised in unhurried gesture, and his clear calm "Sold" met Bob's every retreating bid. It was a battle royal— a king on one side, a Richelieu on the other. Though there was frantic buying and selling all around these two , generals the trading was gauged by the trend of their battle. All knew that if Bob should be beaten down by this concentrated modern finance devil, a panic would ensue and Sugar would go none could say how low. But if Bob should play him to a standstill by exhausting his selling power, Sugar would quickly soar to even higher figures than before. It was known that Barry Conant's usual order from his clients, the "System'' masters, for such an occasion as t"-e present was "Break the price at any cost." On the other hand, every one knew t h a t Randolph & Randolph were usually behind Bob's big operations; thia was evidently one of his bigge3t, and every man there knew that Randolph & Randolph were seldom backed down by any force. As Bob made his bid "72 for 5,000," and got it, I saw a quick flash of pain •hoot across his face, and realized that I t p M f c t b i j Meant he was nearlng the eeft # « y l a « order. I sized it up t h e t these w i s deviltry of more than usual stghlieapce behtad thta selling movement; the* B e r r r Gbaaat must have unlimited orders to sell anil smash. My final order of 50,000 brought.our total up to 150.W0 shares, a large amount for even Randolph & Randolph to buy of a stock selling at nearly |200 a share. I then and there decided that whatever happened I would go no further. Just then Hob's wild eye caught mine, and then1 was in it a piteous appeal, such an appeal as one H-V-S in the eye of the wounded doe wheu she gives up her attempt to swim to shore and waits the coming of the pmsulng hunter's canoe. I sadly signaled that I was through. As Bon caught the sign, he threw his head back and bellowed a deep, hoarse "70 for 10,000." I knew then that he had already bought 40,000, and that this was the last ditch stand. Harry Conant must have caught the meaning, too. Instantly, like a revolver report, camo his "Sold!" Then the compart, miniature mass of human springs and wires, which had until now been held in perfect, control, suddenly burst from its clamps and Barry Conant was the fiend his Wall street reputation pictured him. His five feet l i t e inches seemed to loom to the height of a giant. His arms, with their fate-pointing fingers, rose and fell with bewildering rapidity as his piercing voice rang out—"5,000 at 69, 68, 65," "10,000 at 63." "25,000 at GO." Pandemonium reigned. Every man in the crowd seemed to have the capital stock of the Sugar trust to sell, and at any price. A score seemed to be bent on selling as low as possible instead of for as much as they could get. These were the.shorts who had been punished the day before by Bob's uplift. Poor Rob, he was forgotten! An instant after he made his last effort he was the dead cock in t h e pit. Frenzied gamblers of the stock exchange have no more use for the dead cocks than have Mexicans for t h e real birds when they get the fatal gaff. The day after the contest, or even that same night at Delmonlco's and the clubs, these men would moan for poor Bob; Barry Conant's moan would be the loudest of them all, and, what is mors, it would be sincere. But on battle day away to the dump with the fallen bird, the bird that could not win! I saw a look of deep, terrible agony spread over Bob's face; and then In a flash he was the Bob Brownley who I always boasted had the conraga and the brain to do the right thing in all circumstances. To the astonishment of every man in the crowd he let loose one wild yell, a cross between the war-whoop of an Indian and the bay of a deep-lunged honnd regaining a lost scent. Then he began to throw over Sugar stock, right and left, la big and little amounts- H e slaughtered the price, under-cutting Barry Conant's every offer and filling every bid. For 20 minutes he was a madman, then be stopped. Sugar was falling rapidly to the price it finally reached, 90, and the panic was in full swing, but panics seemed now to have u*o Interest for Bob. He pushed his way through the crowd and, joining me, said: "Jim, forgive me. I have dragged you Into an enormous loss, have ruined Beulah Sanda, her father and myself. I think at the last moment I did the only thing possible. I threw over the 150,- 000 shares and so cut off some of our loss. Let us go to the office and see where we stand." He was strangely, unnaturally calm after that heart-crushing, nervo-tearlng day. I tried to tell him how I admired his cool nerve and pluck in about facing* and doing the only thing there was left to do; to tell him that required more real courage and levelheadedness than all t h e rest of the day's doings; but he stopped m e : "Jim, don't talk to me. My conceit tilt Joadtn* of the dice, I should now have bees taking Beulah. Sands t o her father with the monay that the hellish 'System' stole from htm. L i t e r I should have taken Tier to the altar, and after, who knows but that I should have had t h e happiest home and family in all the world, and lived as her people and mine have lived for generations, honest, God-fearing, law-abiding, neighbor- loving men and women, and then died as men should die? But now, Jim, I see a black, awful picture. No, I'm not morbid, I'm going to make a heroic effort to put the picture out of sight; but I'm afraid, Jim, I'm afraid." He stopped as we pulled up on the sidewalk in front of Randolph & Randolph's office. "Here it is on the bulletin. See what did the trick, Jim. They held the Sugar meeting last night instead of,waiting till to-morrow, and cut the dividend instead of increasing it. The world won't know it until to-morrow. Then they will know it, then they will know it. They will read it in the headlines of the papers —a few suicides, a few defaulters, a few new convicta, an unclaimed corpse or two at the morgue; a few innocent girls, whose fathers' fortunes have gone to swell Camemeyers and Standard Oil's already uncountable gold, turned into street-walkers; a few new palaces on Fifth avenue, and a few new libraries given to communities t h a t formerly took pride in building them from their honestly earned savings. A report or two of record-breaking diamond sales by Tiffany to the kings and czara of dollar royalty, then front-page news stories of clawing, mauling, and hair-pulling wrangles among the stage harlots for the possession of these diamonds. They were not quite sure that, the dividend cut alone would do the trick, and they The Look of Desperation Faded from Bob's Face. is gone, i have learned my lesson today. My plans were all right, and sound, but poor fool that I was, I did not take into consideration the loaded dice of the master thieves. I knew what they could do, have seen them scores of times, as you have, at their slaughter; seen them crush out the hearts of other men Just as good as you or I; seen them take them out and skin and quarter-slice them, unmindful of the agony of those who were dear to and dependent on their owners, but it, never seemed to strike me homo. It was not my heart, and somehow, I looked at it as a part of the game and let it go at that. To-day I know what it means to be put on the chopping block of the 'System' butchers. I know what it i3 to see my heart and the heart of one I love—and yours, too, Jim—systematically skewered to those of t h e hundreds and thousands of victims who have gone before. Jim, we must be three millions losers, and the men who have our money have so many, many millions that they can't live long enough even to thumb them over. Men who will use our money on the gambling table, at the race tracks, squander it on stage harlots, or in turning their wives and daughters or their neighbors' wives and daughters into worse than stage harlots. Men. Jim, who are not fit, measured by any standard of decency, to walk the same earth as you and Judge Sands. Men whose painted pets pollute the very air that such as Beulah Sands must breathe. I've learned my lesson to-day. I thought I knew the game of finance, but I'm suddenly awakened to a realisation of the dense ignorance I wallowed in. Jim, but for were taking no chances, these r.v^bt.v warriors of the 'System.' so their hireling senate committed held a session last night and unanimously reported to put sugar on the free list. The people will read that in the morning, and probably the day after they'll be told that the committee held another session to-night and unanimously reported to take it off the free list. Hy that time ihose honorable statesmen will have loaded up with the stock that yon and I and Beulah Sands sold, and that other poor devils will slaughter to-morrow after reading their morning papers." Bob's bitterness was terrible. My heart was torn as I listened. He stalked through the office and into that of Beulah Sands. I followed. She was at her desk, and when she looked up, her great eyes opened in wonderment as they took in Bob, his grim, set face, the defiant, sullen desperation of the big brown eyes, the disheveled hair and clothes. For an instant she stood as one who had seen an apparition. "Look me over, Beulah Sands," he said, "look me over to your heart's content, for you may never again see the fool of fools in all the world, the fool who thought himself competent to cope with men of brains, with men who really know how to play the game of dollars as it is played in this Christian age. Don't ask me not to call you Beulah; that what I tried to do was for you is the one streak of li«ht in all this black hell. Beulah. Beulah, we are ruined, you, your father, and I, ruined, and I'm the fool who did It." She rose from her desk with all the quiet, calm dignity that we had been admiring for ttfree isoftUw? * * # * | factor**; #ba m uot s*e* * « • m e ; she saw nothing but the tOM e*ht had gone out tha^ morning t h e personification of jbopte whe now stood before, her t^e picture of black despair, and s h e must have thought, "It was all for me." Suddenly she took t h e lapels of his torn coat in either hand. She had to reach up to do It, this winsome little Virginia lady. With her big, calm blue eyes looking straight intr his, she said: "Bob." That was all, but the word seemed to change the very atmosphere in the room. T h i look of desperation faded from Bob s face, and as though the words had sprung the hidden catch to the doors of the storehouse of pent-up misery, his eyes filled with hot, blinding tears. His great chest was convulsed with sobs. Again—clear, calm, fearless, and tender, came the one syllable, "Bob." And at that Bob's self-control slipped the leash. With a hoarse cry, he threw his arms around her and crushed her to his breast, CTO BK CONTINUED.) L I O N CLEARED T H E YARD. Pet of Minneapolis Man was Death to the Dogs. mm Mr. Nelson, who was much annoyed by stray dogs burying bones in his garden at Linden Hills, secured a lion while he was in Europe last summer, paying $287.50 for a rather weather beaten king of beasts, but one that was guaranteed In every respect. The liuu became a great pet on the way over and came to know his master's voice and obey it. Its name was Henry. Arrived at Linden Hills Mr. Nelson let Henry out into the back yard and simply waited. At 7:30 on the first morning a Newfoundland dog as large as a small garage walked into the yard to step on the flower beds as usual and to tip over the garbage can. The lion saw the dog enter the yard and the dog- just barely saw the lion. "Crunch!" That was all. It was the sound made by Henry eating the dog. At 8:10 a monster bulldog smelled his way into the garden to rip up a yard of soil among the petunias. "Ki-yi!" "Crunch!" The bulldog had gone hence. By 11:30 Henry's score stood: One Newfoundland, one bull, four fox terriers, an Irish setter, and two plain dogs. Everything that came into the yard collided with the lion and lo, it was not. Mr. Nelson was so Joyous over t h e experiment that he could not go to work that day, but just sat around and felt good. In six weeks the dogs were either all In or were avoidin . the place by going two blocks the other way. Then the circus came around and the lion was so fat and glossy that Mr. Nelson disposed of him to the menagerie department for $327.75.—Minneapolis Journal. Copper in Africa. It is believed by some that the greatest copper industry in the world will be developed in the Tanganyika region, where the properties are of great potential value, and may prove to ht1 one of the greatest factors in carrying civilization into the heart of Africa. Much time is required for developments. Because of the heavy speculation in the shares these may suffer much before the properties become dividend earning. The Ben- ;ueies railway cannot well be completed for five years or so. and even the Rhodesia railways extensions are now to require a couple of years ere ihey can reach the property. Robert Williams is the pioneer and, in a ;veat measure, the organizer of this vast undertaking, one of the most re :r.arkab'.e of modern times. Precocious Children. In the world of music we find many instances of boys giving an early indication of a remarkable career. Handel and Mozart each showed a liking for music when young in years. and soon made their mark. Handel began composing a church service for voices and instruments when only nine years old, and before he was 15 he had composed three operas. Mozart began the piano at three, and at seven he taught himself the violin. At nine years of age he visited England, and on his departure he gave a farewell concert, of which all the symphonies were composed by him* self. •MfPBD owr off *xtrr**c«v Why a R eident' of AiMtfplla W e e Re; jrtsd at a 8uici<fe» •Three times I have b©e%,a 'suiclcy and each time T have lived to tell t h e tale," declared John T. Bidleman, a produce merchant of Melbourne, Australia, at the Arlington, arcordinf to the Washington P o s t . . Mr. Bidleman is about 50 years of age and has a face that reveals much individuality. "No, 1 did not take poison nor drown myself nor do any of those things that people ordinarily do when they take their own lives," he went on. "I simply dropped out of existence each time, forgetting the old surroundings and living again in new ones. I have come to believe that the best remedy for despondency is a new environment, to be gained at whatever the cost. "I was born at Bangor, Me. My father was a carpenter and I grew up into the lire of the town about as the ordinary boy would. When I was about 17 years old I developed an insatiable desire to travel, had wanderlust, as the Germans call it. I wanted to' go somewhere, but how I did not know. Everything seemed commonplace and dreary to me and for two years I became more and more depressed until my folks despaired of my health. One night, more than 30 years ago, I accidentally discovered my father's pistol and thought it was the solution of tho difficulty. "I thought that no existence at all would be better than the one I was living. My mother was dead, my father and I were lighting it out alone. But it occurred to me that it was the environment that did not suit me, and that I might better find a new life somewhere else. So I worked my way to New York and earned my way to Liverpool on a sailing packet. From there I went to London. I tried to forget the old life, and lived in the new. I entered a mercantile establishment, worked my way up slowly until I earned a fair salary. I married there and was quite contented. But after seven years my wife died, and soon I became despondent again. I knew London well. Things did not interest me. I felt that I must go somewhere. The loss of my wife at one time made me think of actual suicide again, but not for long, and, taking ary saviors* I sailed away to Australia, w h i n I drifted into the produce beataNflt-Mli have lived there ever s i * * . M 11 years is a long time for me to remain in one place. For a year past I have had the suicide mania, and now I am going to rind some city in the United StaTes to live in the rest of my days." GRAFT IN T R A N S F E R S . The Office Boy Knows How to Utilize Them. "Why do you suppose tkeysfr^&jtfl < this stuff on t h e m ? " astaad thm *h | ciety woman wearily, as she faaed at I tier transfer ticket. "Of course no' body ever reads one of them»" I "Oh. don't they?" exclaimed the business woman. "If you want to ! know the meaning of every letter ou ;a t-.'ansi'er ticket just ask some boy, Our office boy can unravel the mys fenes of a transfer ticket in a way :•) make a college professor pale with •>nvy. He never lets one get away I iroru him, either. He begins to coli lect them each morning on his way to the office, begqjing them from pas senders, picking them up on the street I —sometimes I half fear he takes them away from the rightful holders—and he can tell you exactly where j you can go on each ticket, ! the exact minute at which its usefulness will expire and everything else von mav wish to know. • j "By keeping his collection complete he saves for himself a nickel the office manager allows him for carfare, and i he tells me that he can. by ingenious splicing of transfers, get himself far I out into the country for his Saturday j afternoons off without apy^*!»g % 'cent." • -w-*^** . Fire» Never Extinguiihed. In Siam is a Are which not only lasts for years, but has "lineal descendants." In a Buddhist temple at Bangkok the priests every fourth new year light a fresh fire in a big brazier. This fire is kept, alive for four years and extinguished after supplying a brand to light its successor. The practice has been carried on for more than two centuries, so that in a sense the Bangkok fire is the oldest in the world. Not Quite the Same. Three-year-old Robert and his father were good friends. The latter often used to say "we are chuma." One day to demonstrate his affection for his father to some visitors, Robert threw his arms around his father's neck, exclaiming, "Papa and 1 ia Chi*""**" •• ; To Calculate Longevity. "Racon took a deep interest in longevity and its earmarks," said a pay- ! sieian, * and Bacon's signs of long life j and of short life are as true to-day : as they ever were. | "You won't live long. Bacon pointed | out. if you have soft, fine hair, a tine i skin, quick growth, large head, early ! corpulence, short neck, smell mouth, brittle and separated teeth aad l e t ears. ,,,^ "Your life, barring accidents, w i i T « ^ very lengthy if you have slow g r o w t h coarse hair, a rough skin, deep wrink- | les in the forehead, firm flesh, a largo I mouth, wide nostrils, strong teeth set. close together and a hard, gristly ear." A certain man, having become pos j sussed of untold w»*alth, and, in the ! natural order, grown tired of it. was | now chiefly anxious to die. Two honorable courses lay open, to him. Which of them should he choose? "Shall I kill myself by being a thor oughly good fellow, or shall 1 become a philanthropist and get myself pestered to death?" quoth he, aad found it really a delicate matter to decide* *«> • J U 1 v • , • * *a: % • • ,£ .wK»*fc*UU* •«>';. <Jfc« "- V.<X* *«r»«Wl ' " • i f f :" T,* * w •aqS* • ' •*'.•' * in ,'wt • $•» fiMknrg gbtnttk F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. PROPRIETO THURSDAY, JULY 11 ,1907. D o you kuow that right ia BIGHT, no matter what the world may Bay? I'll jioij your pain free. To abow you tii *st—before you spend a penny— what a y Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you tree, a trial package ot them—Dr. Shoops Headiche Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache, Toothache, Per iod pains, etc., are, dne to blood congestion. Dr. Sboob's Headache Tablets simply kill pain-by coaxing away the unnatural Julood pressure- That is all. Adders Dr., Snoop, llac.ne, Wis. Sold by All Dealers. ' " Lota of people have troubles that they never know about. This class of people are usually happy. When the baby is teething it is cross and test less; it becomes feverish, and in many cases vomit* a great deal and oftentimes cannct even keep cool water on tl e stomach. All the delicate little organs o£ the stomach are affected, bringing on coTio and .diarrhoea. Caseasweet tor babies, and children makes the stomach tiaht and alleys inflammation and prevents irritation. Casca^we'et. niakea the baby happy and well Sold by F. A. Slgler. Druggist. ABDIXZOMAL LOCAL. m v i w w w ^ B i v SSil^siF^e^sasssesaBse' Considerable bay is being cut tbil W O O K t Tl»e Sunt Lyon school building it proving too sma.l and there io talk of buildinv a larger ODS, Many of our citizens have only just let their coal ft rets go oat and are putting in their winter's supply again. This season of the year it stands one in band to look well after all garbage and slops. They are disease breeders and sbonld be looked after carefully. Among the laws passed by the last session of the legislature and given immediate effect was en amendment to the general state drain law. The amendment requires tbe names ot at least one half those treeholders whose land is traversed by the drain to be on the petition to lay a drain. The law [was given immediate effect. Boston and Buffalo are each to have an uoid home week" this year and each committee asks us to announce tbe date and request all former residents ot tbuse cities to send in their addresses. The dates of the Boston gathering are July 21 to Aug. 3 and F. G. Ferine is secretary. Buftialo, Sept. 1st. to 7. James W. Green, Secretary. S t a t e F a i r P r e l u m L»ist. T h e giant firecracker and clynamite cap can be classed with liquor— as long as they are made they will be sold—law. or no" law. \jkAmimkm*mtmimAm*mkm* A Memorable Day. tfae of the days we remember with pietnre, as well as with profit to our health, is the one on which we bee .me aqminted with Dr. King's New Life nitls, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep the bowetls right. 55c at F. A. Sigler s Drug Store. The tetanus germ was abroad in t h e land last T h u r s d a y even t h o u g h the laws of the land had tried to place a restraining hand on his head. Nearly all old-fashioned Cough Syrups are constipating, especially these that contain opiates. They don't act just right. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates. It drives out ot the system by gently moving the bowel's. Contains Honey and Tar and tastes nearly as «ood as maple syrup. Children like it. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist A census of Michigan, made for t h e purpose of discovering how many voters have given any sober t h o u g h t to the subject of the app r o a c h i n g constitutional convention, would probably reveal the fact t h a t not one in ten thousand h a d considered the matter. - The State Fair Premium list for 1907 has been received. The classification in several departments has been enlarged and the premiums increased. Classes have been added for Ayrshire Cattle, American Coach Hcrses and Hampshire Hogs. Also for Angora Goat si The premiums for the classes of live stock owned in Michigan are the same as those open to all. The premiums for exhibits from the Noithern Counties have been incaeased, also the preium on crrains. The first premium on both White and Red Wheats is $12 on each. Any ot our readers may have a copy sent to their address by writing I. H. Buttei field, Srcret-uy. Detroit, Mich. J a p a n will go around a long while with a chip on her shoulder before Uncle Saw will knock it oif. T h i s nation is not picking q u a r r e l s with anyoue. When there is the slightest ndication of indigestion, heart burn, flatu lence or any form of stomach trouble take a little Kodol occasionally and you will be afforded prompt relief. Kodol is a compound of vegetable acids and contains the juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol digests what you eat, makes your food do you good. Bold by P. A. Slgler, Druggist. H o n . F r a n k Glazier of Chelsea, is engaged in a fight for the benefit of the public schools of that village. Well there never was a time yet when auyone tried to do the right t h i n g but t h e r e was always a few to block the way. i will mail you free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Shcops Restorative and my book an Dyspepsia, The Heart or the Kidneys. Troubles of Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Sumach nerves—the inside nerves—mean Stomach weakness, always. And the heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and yon inevitably have weak vital organs. Here ia where Dr. Shoop s Restoritive has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the 'Mnside nerves.". Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, nse Dr. Snoops Restorative. Write me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Bhoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by All Dealers. Thousands of people are daily suffering with kidney and bladder troubles— dangerous ailments that should be checked piomptly. DeWitts Kidney and bladder Pills are the best remedy lor backache, weak kidneys, inflammation of the bladder. Their action ss prompt and sure. A weeks treatment for 25c. Bold by P. A. Slgler. Druggist. G R A N D E X C U R S I O N S T R U N K to R a l j w a y N o r f o l k , V i r g i n i a . ^ Y l t e i t l f)0 ;) : i \-\r\ Sri.-)*,on rir.'-'";r OT S ' I I " D a i l y up to Nov. 3 0 VARIOUS ROUTES P H I L A D E L P H I A , P A . 13. 14,15 and -lulv r. 16 - - P,. P. ( ) . f!- Inly B O S T O N . M A S S : n . Ami 29 • Week. N.M.OM Home Spi-i. ial inducements in low round trip rates to the West and Northwest. Round trip Summer Tourist tickets to Principal Canadian and New England points on sale ^aily after -lune 1st- Return limit* October 3|s . Liberal stop-overs. p i - IOC-:l i i , . U i W C- T. U Edited by the Piuckuey W. C. T. U [Continued from l»st week,] . A b o u t t h e ouly t h i n g t h a t can save the saloons in the l a r g e r cities, it ib said, is for t h e m to enter into an a g r e e m e nt to s u b m i t to a restricted territory and a hi^h license.— Mida's Criterion, Chicago's leading liquor-trade paper, iu a recent edito rial. B i s h o p J a m e s N. F i t z G e r a l d once said: "Faoiug t h e saloon, the Christian man should' r e m e m b e r t h a t the naked forms he seeks to cover, the h u u g r y bodies he seeks feed, t h e tearful eye he seeks to dry, the a c h i n g hearts to soothe and t h e bereft p a r e n t s and wives a n d children he seeks to comfort, were nearly all b r o u g h t to their present sorrowfull and forlorn condition by the saloon, which accomplishes its raving work because s o m a n y Christian men vote t h e ticket of a party t h a t does n o t say and t h a t will not say, ' T h e saloon must go-' " Minneapolis, after years of saloon a n d ''wide-open" g o v e r n m e n t decided to obey the law, closed its saloons for t h e for t h e first time S u n d a y , Nov. 5, 1905, a n d has k e p t t h e m closed. On J u n e 30, 1006, in an interview with an A s - sociated P r o h i b i t i o n P r e s s r e p r e - sentative, Mayor J o n e s a n n o u n c e d t h a t S u n d a y arrests have averaged 25 per cent less under law enforcement than under "wide-open" policy; t h a t the police records showed 420 less arrests for 26 "closed" S u n d a y s than for t h e 26 " o p e n " S u n d a y s just preceding; and he estimated t h a t Sunday closing was saving the people of Minneapolis from 120,000 to $25,000 a w e e k - over $1,000,000 a year—which otherwise would have benefited the saloon-keeper only; t h a t merchants reported increased sales, and c h u r c h e s and libraries larger patronage, as a direct result of the law-enforcement regime. Woman's Life Saved Not One But Thousands. Kalamozoo, Mich.—''LooKing back over nearly tbirty years of medical service rendered to suffering humanity, it is one of the most pleasing re flections ot my life shat by careful research and study, I have been enabled, not only in ^ene.ai practice, but by special remedies, to be instiumental in saving lit?, promoting health, and bringing happiness to thousands and thousanda of suffering mortals."—Rev. B. Fengelly, M.D. Inquiry at Kalamazoo, Mich., discloses the iact that in mentioning special remedies above, Dr. Fengelly referred to his experience ot more than twenty years of actual practice in the treatment of the diseases of women, during which time he invariably pre scrided Zoa-Phora, the well-known 'Woman's Friend" and regulator, and which has found ready sale among thu riliable druggists ot the land. If you are sick or ailing, you will undoubtedly desire to test the merits of this valuable woman's medicine. Just ask your druggist for Zoi- Phora. No other explanation will be needed. You will get the prescription used so successfully by Dr. Pengelly, already prepared and compounded in just the right proportions, and put up in sealed, sterilized, onn dollar bottles. In each package will be found a copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women," a medical book, giving int. eresting and instructive information about all diseases of women and the way to successfully treat them in the privacy of your own home without] any publicity whatever. | Editor | T h e T o w e r of riaber. The tower of Babel at Babylon was uompofled of ei^ht square towers, one upon the o'her, the pile being G60 feet high. Babjlon wag a square, fifteen miles on each, side, the walls being eighty-seven feet thick and 370 feet high. \ The Forestry Qu**tlon, The United BUtee d e p a r t a e l t of agriculture is oat with a circular on Suggestions for Forestry Planting wbiob are very timely, especially for Michigan. There are thousands ot scree of land in Michigan that are going to waste and tbe state csnnot do better than plant tbein to trees. Already this is being done to some extent in some places and tbe benefits can already be seen in tbe improve went ot tbe land itself and tbe sur rounding country. Some tanners even in this county are planting their old tiuuer lands over and the stock is doing nicely. This should be carried on to a greater extant and it would nut be long be lore the land with the timber on would be worth more than at present. Nearly every farm has at iqa«t a few acres which are of little va.'ue tor growin.: agricultural crops. This land should Je set aside for a wocdlot and devoted to the production ot fuel fense po^ts, and timber tor barn uses. Large opeu spaces in existing wood lots can be be restocked with valuable species, thus making every part of the land productive. This is best done on lands from wbiob the trees have recently been cut. In addition to producing wood material, tbe farm woodlot may, m some instances, be made to serve as a shelterbelt to protect tbe buildings or orchards from wind or snjw. All the news for $1.00 par year. His Har* leek. "Can't yon find any work at allf "Plenty, sir. bat evetybody wants reference* from say iMt •sttpJoyer." "Oan* yon gtt tn*»r MNo, sir. He'a been dead twenty- •lent vears/'-Illnstnited Bits. ST A T I C * MICHI»A*: The Probata Court for the County of Livlngatoa. At ft H M N O of n l d ooart, bold at the probate offlo* la the villas* at Howell, in said uouaty, on.tbe Mh day of July AD1H07. Preeeat, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of l*robate. Iu the tuattor of the eetateof jAMica Tm.ir.deoaaeed Frank £. Ivea having tiled in aald uia Una] acouunt aa Guardian of aald eat bin petition pra^ug for the allowance It ia ordered, that Friday tbe ¥na day a | uet, A D 1907, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, ei •aid probate office, be and Is hereby appoint*!!" for examining and uilowiug said account. It ia further ordered, tbat publlo notl.ie thereof be tflven by pubticationof a copy of this order, for three euueeeaive week* previous to said day of hearing in the PiNocrar DierATOH, a newspaper printed and circulated in aald county, t 36 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU*, Judge of Probata. STATK OK MICHIGAN, the prouate court for the uuuaty uf Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probate otnoe lu the vill age of Uuwflll iu said county ou the £ud dajr of July A. 1). 1UU7. PreaeDt: Huu. Arthur A. Mori tairue, judye.uf Probate. Iu the matter of the eatuto of VALENTIN* WIKOAND, De'eaeed. Catheriuu B. Wlb^and having tiled iu aald court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person. s • It 1B ordered, that the 26th day of July, A, D .1907, at tea o'clock in the loreuoon, ut said probate uttiue, oe and in her. by ttppoiuced for hearing said pet itiou It in further wdered, thut public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ol this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckuey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circating in said couuty. t 29 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probata. ^ i*^'; , ": A Big Washing In Six Minutes. '4M* T h e above is ap illustration of the "I'M G r a v i t y " W a s h e r — t h e only washing m a c h i n e which will wash a tubfull of dirty clothes in six minutes. T h e m a n u f a c t u r e s of this machine have so mucli faith in it, t h a t they offer to send it to any reliable party on 30 days free trial. If the machine is unsatisfactory at t h e end of tlu< 30 days, yon can send it back to T h e 1900 Waeher C o m p a n y , and they will pay the frieght charges both ways. H won't cost you a cent except for a postage stamp. W r i t e today to THE "1900" WASHER CO., BINGHAMTOM Y. '-AWAH Instant relief to sufferers of # am for MEN, WOMEN mnd Rheumatlsm,Kldn«]fTrouble, Stomach Murders. Get a bottle to-day.'* Ia purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the moat effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of druga and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called "scientific" treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Ml I ford, Ohio. More Money for Eggs under most any ronditions. There fa a lot of money to be made in tin; i-^x business if conditions are right. There is no reason why Farmers and Poultry Raisers should not make just as good profsta on their investments aa any other line; of business, and it ia possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the winter months is double and sometimes more than double that paid during the summer months. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a doren eggs for anything but the highest market price. Send for Sample and Circulars telling you all about it. • )HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., • St. Louis, M o . I !*$$*&<&,*:' •4 ' , 1 '"%»">;«»L; ,*v t«* \i '«r, •F^rw»7W«? V#'. W Tke CkAta»i»a* WOMAJ. it not tiftgwuirijy one pf .perfect form and fe*tur#*. &*!»* a plain woman wbo could B^vrr'^rvn ad an ariiit'K model, ^otseaaes ihose rars qua (ilia* that all the wtvId adwueb: neatpewyjbal^p cgftad a, tore,on my teg •With clear eyes, cl**«n -mootb skin and that BpriiihflinHi>'i< ot step HD! action tha* accompany Kodd iit-rti'b, A physically weak twin an is neve'- attractive, Aot even ro« herself. Electric Bitters restore wrak women, give .-itroiitf fcarvta, briulit fves, smooth, velvety ^WonderftdUatiMftUf. Port Byron, N. Y , has wit&eastd on* of |lH.»*at neawritablav c*iw of healing eyar restored. Amcra F. Kin* of that place »*ysi<.M Busk ten* Arnica which f had saffared over 80 year*. I am now 85 " Guaranteed to core all so es,by K. A. Sigler, druggist 25e. h. I'ul i:omplexLrt, Guaran ^A. Sii/Vr. druv^iist 50u. T w c .-••::• arrant/ . !ur r' < i,. • a<nl lion* rv.rfnu-.t a* the sr;•;• ;-vcr tV.N. A live bee (linjicnsiihci'-a ..ill b. daily for the pur'iOM! CM' :-iu;,viiv. PROCURED A N D D F . r r N D E D . / * ' " 1 ' " 0 ^ ant win rwri'""^.^^:^* • : tuitriiajul free report. Free advice, huw to ouutiii i^ituUi, U-*d« iu*rks, copyri«Ut«,'ete.1 , N A L L C O U N T R I E S . J2usinm direct with Washing ion naves time, money a tut often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write, or come to ui at M» Ml»U»,atrwt, «pp. United Hkataa Fatao* (Mae WASHINGTON. D. C . GASNOW VC't'.l' held ho.v i*i«':!ly bees may be haadieci. A nr \ eotere a wire screen cage with bare h»ad and arras and Illustrates exactly bew the beea should be handled. Lectures will also be Klven from time to time ou the care of bees and other subjects of general "interest. Bee keepers are invited to meet under the south end of the grand stand on the if'.cruoon of Bee Keepers' Day, where n general discussion of matteru of mutual Interest will be held. *. La«f Lire The KiB^| ia the popular cry throaghciat 0gf& Large nickel-tapped glass jara 50 uUSold by all dealen. Pilaa got qoici and certain relief from Dr. Snoops Magic Ointment _ _ Please note it ia made alone for pilot, ^ , , countries; while in "AmerieaTtlre and tta aetion w positive and oertain. c r y 0f the present day is "Long" live Itching, painful, proinding or Wind Dr. Kings New Discovery, King ot piles disappear like magic by its use. | Throat and Lang Remediesl" of wbicb Mrs. Julia Byder Paine, Truro, Mass., sayt>: "It never fails to gire immediate relief and to quickly cure a cough or cold," Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared by a majority of the inhabitants o; this country. New Discovery cure* weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and lor coughs and colds it's tbe only sure cure. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, drnggi.t. 50c and 11.00. Trial Mottle free. » i ^ . | i l » ' " » « W » » - » ^. ^-^.^, Bid sick headaches, bilioueatws or constipation are quickly relieved bv D*Witt's Little Early Risers Small pill, Kur« pill, safe pill—prompt and pleasant in action. Sold by r . A. Slgler, Druggist. Ahsad, Y e t Behind. The nervous foreigner got up and went back to the conductor of tne atreet car. "Pardoug, m'aieur," said be, "but aee car, be run so slow, and why, If you pleeze? Ees it not so?" "Yep," replied the conductor. "We can't belp it, though. You see, tbe car ahead is behind." Tbe foreigner's eyes opened wider. "Would you mind saying him again?" he asked upologetlcally. "I say," replied the couuuetor, louder than before, "that the car ahead is behind.' See?" The foreigner returned to his seat "Zee car-r-r ahead, be eea behind?" sajd lie to himself. "Most wonderful, most astontahiug Is zis country!"— Jud^e. WjuS m «s •>yX- :*;«»?-' 3¾ iawji $P xxxx Coffeel Chums «wji He L^e^ci' to AH. Fonteiii'lh' listened to everything, and he offended no one by disputing anything. At the close of his life be was asked tbe secret of his success, uud be replied that it was by observing two maxims, "Everybody may be right" and "Everything may be so," m S M & mmw m tt«:i'l>< &»' ;«'i ifSS 5?Kfj ^¾¾ wai .«5 FRESH CLEAN A *U*E Really Good Coffee At a Reasonable Price McLaughlin's XXXX comes to you in clean, sanitary packages; always fresh and sweet. Each package contains one full pound of coffee, and it's a good, satisfactory drink every time, for it is always the same. In fact, it can be called the Standard Coffee. Do not confuse XXXX with inferior coffees put up in packages. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by T V . » 1VI ui-pliy X*?. W. Bjii-nri-rd II. >i. Willimtoii Jc Oo Sour Stomach No appetite, »oas of strength, j aaea, headache, oonatipatlon, bad i general dabtttty, aonr riatnga, and ! of tha rtomach are all due to Indtgeefloav Kedol rellovaetndlreatlon. Thia new dleoew» | ery represonta tbe natural Jnicea of dlgae> ! tion aa they exlat In a healthy atomaias, s aembinod with the greateat known toot* and reconstructive properties. Kodel far I dyspepsia does not only relieve indlgeaHesi | and dyspepsia, bet thia famous remedg kelps all stomach troubles by oleanalng, ] purayinf, sweetening and atrengthealag J the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. B * ef lUvwiwood. W. V... eqrst- *• I WM troubled with soar stomach for twenty years. Rodol oared mm and we are now usloc K ta a t ' lerbabr." Kodoi Mseeta What Y o n Eat. •otties oatr* Ptettevei lndle«stloa, soar atoaaasa, belchinf of gas, ate. ! Pyepared by C. O. D . W I T T * . O O . . O M I O A O a | Sold by F. A. Blgler, Drugglat. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At a s e s s i o n of said Court, held al t h e Probate Office in the Village of Hoiyell in said County, o u the '22ml day of June k. i>. 1907. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of I i JAMKH BOVI.K, deceatsed John Dunne having tiled i a said court 1 rtfc Unal account HH executor of said est.ite, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. ( It i« ordered, that Friday, the HUh day of July i A. D., 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at naid probate office-, be and ia hereby appointed for ] e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account. ! It i« further ordered, that public no'ice , thereof he ^ivpn by publication of a copy of J this order, for three Hucceaalve w e e k s previous t o ! Haul day ot hearing in the Pincicney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. 2 8 KUBtOflHBU KVKKI THUSSX>AY MOKM.Sb U\ F R A N K L-. A N D R E W © & - C C t D I T O H B ANB P H O H H l t T O H * . ' ti'ibecrlptlon Price $1 i n AdvuncB. iutai-tja at t h e Poutofllce at P i n c k n e y , Micbl^aj aa BBCuud-cIaaB matter AdvertiBinji rateu made known on appJicuuou. BuBinesa Carda, $4.00 p e r y e a r . r e a t h and marriage aotlcea p ubliaaed free. A n n u n n c e m e n t a o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t e may be p a u ! tor, if desired, by pr^aenting the office with t i t a - tjtB of admiaaion. i n c a a e t i c k e t a a r e uot broutt t to t h e office, regular ratea w i l l b e c h a r p t d . ' A l l matter i n l o c a l n o t i c a c o l a m n wlijDe cu^i^c j ed at 5 centa per l i n e or f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , for eaiL ! inaertion. w h e r e n o c l m e i a B p e c i f l e d , a i l n o t i c e . < will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ant will be charged f o r a c c o r d i n g l y , i^sVAll changes I ol adTertlsementa M U S T r e a c h thia office ae earl} ' ae TUBHOAT m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n o e r t i o n t b . saixie week. j os *>nijv IIJV G t In all ita branches, a specialty. W e n a v e a i l k i n c s ! and the latest s t y l e s ot Type, e t c . , which enabled I us to execute a l l kinds of work, such as Booke, ! Painplete, Posters, Programmes, bill H e a d s , S o u I Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c . , i n I auperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* low aa good work can be d o n e . tea r.urrtated tn needle ana wcrk win find an elaborate ex- In trie AdrainlftrRlfon building ' at the State Fair this year. Ample apace baa been provided and every exhibit will be well displayed. A wide range of awards will be given, which b open to residents of Michigan only. a'1113 q0no3 s<dooqs *jfl aarpavmep Xq ©ppj ejea oq» n o feq %i.%*X% t r o no A. [a*»q> %\m\i uoa(o4 on 'ooaaiajjrp mq.% <nou p u i *t»nvo irjiM oSvxpwI dooqg '«rj[ e q ) i n n r a n o a r e d t u o o -euno MSTtoo B.dooqg '*a Bupieq u o t s i s u i 'U<Mp[rq3JnoXmMfc^IJ«iru{Vaa t w i n bou«qoou 8 ¾ ¾ -ipetaoi qSooo 9[qtn|i«iii -ea i ( r u i « ')aaq %\JAOUH ramaeoq* I q aq 0» piaa t | %\ %nq ' e j w i ; u o »ou «,« p u y I9q«i e q ) no eq isaf iq i«nra 319»l? 'auprpeca e q i a j auau pa«—«ieqe| • , d o o i | s - i d a o fl^4«m uo8|Od o x '«(RO q a n o o v.duoqs "Ja SU(A«q uo-«*pju( ptnoqv 'ueqab pirS •BjamuuiUogsajiiBA^qiioj j i m w j B H ; ; pooJUeA. i p o o o . . d j r a x i w qJTttua j n o i nj u « tuasaod r | '[<*^l r»m u o t n t t d , . i i a j wadrnoo—qJrnoqteyei arnn » - * o u p a y 'suotioa i ^ r a n s ao *auojato[q3 •uiiudo 2upu|V)uoo raond^ioaata to ttarajxiia qSnoao^v) onouB{<oe<l paiuam ipuajBaoo s v q tfooqtj •jrjtuaax X)ueja-tod -^noqa wooo X|i«u0 SBann dcttos Aioq astnuw *,w -uosioU arnXjednia « m i A »i waiddns i i p u j i q 9.uo -txuq pejw4njj e m e B S d p u a 'eq-jooi l a a q a X e u i e Kioqi noi—jliao cnco eiduiis « UUOJI naae.. qatnoa I j \ « m i [ j n o i uo*io<X iJAeu s.\*A\\\aM 'I*A*H uopn«3 i|3no3 "ALL DKAI.IiKS." n c e » a i ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIHHT OF BVKKY MONTH. THE ViLLAliF DIRECTORS VILLAGE OFFICERS. PuesiDJSNT J. C. Dunn i'HL'rtTJSKa S. J . Tceule, i-'A. Parnuiu. James .^.uuu, James HuciJe. W. A. >*ixou r, V. VauWinKle. CLKKK iioger Carr TKEABUMEH ,). A. CadweJl ASBBBHOK J). W'.Murta -ITKEKT C'oJJMinhioNiiH M . L a v e y H K A L T I I Uf'ncKK 'Ot. l i . r". ^it,'lel AlToK.vjt;!' \V . ,\. Carr M A I ; S I I A L L . nan hldert Health and Wealth. Insured health t o t h e average m a n m e a n s great wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, tfi JOHNSON JTER-DINN PILL 2 S Cent torflnab Tftei itnrinfiBaJ t i a i u IE) C « t f _ I eamaukruz. U M | • A i r e c t f o n s tr rtiinsaadfig ^OHNSdNi G0 V4 and w a s used b y the Doctor for twenty years in active practice, a n d ia conceded b y all having ubed i t to be t h e best Little Stomach Pill on t h e market. I t ia a PBEVEJSTATIVE o f Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Heartburn, Bad Taste in M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss of A p p e t i t e and a l l other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is the order o f this day a n d age, a s it fs mtich more scientific to prevent a diseased condi tion than to cure it. Y o u can LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLA who will be pleased to serve yon, 25 cents. Don't take "tome Otbia? **, g o o d " for there isn't a n y o t h l please y o u at all after trying t h i s a s * . L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. C H U R C H E S . YALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAY8 FOfl ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. PiatCKWSASJJis GOO] l . . i ~ - J . • ^a^aaaaaaaaaa_»^ - j ^ E G R E A T - EST Ot ALL CERt AL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our three special Offers. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dept. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . &olictto*m Wmntmti EvmrjFmhw* EXPERIENCE! 1 Experience i s o n e of the greateat factors i n a l m o s t \ any walk in life. I t ia what g i v e s t h e Farmerv Doc" tor, M e r c h a n t and Mechanic success. I n manufacturing it i s an all important e l e m e n t . W e are carriage manufacturers o f over twenty-five years' experience and we claim t o k n o w the business from A t o Z . W e will stake our reputation that w e m a k e as good work for t h e m o n e y a s it i s possible t o m a k e . Our t w o leaders axe o u r N o . 30 T o p B u g g y a t t b e popular price o f ¢60.00 a n d o u r N o . 80 T o p B u g g y at 160.00. N o t h i n g but the best g o into these j o b s i n order *o make t h e m come n p t o our standard. Write for full RpecUJcationa, c u t s a n d refer-1 e n e e s , Tio i t t o d a y a n d see w h a t w e c a n oats* y o u fbr y o u r oash and save all dealer profits. W r i t s a t o n c e a n d g e t our great offer. J. A. HUNCERFORD A SON, Lapeer, Michigan Mort{ra*re Sal* WHRRK.AR default haw hoen made in th tions of a cortnin mortga^.*, wherohy the power of Bale t heroin lias Income operative, made by HKNKY TH1EBULT and his wife CAKOL1NE TH1KHOLT, of Deertleld, Livin^fdon County, Michigan, to NELSON LAMB of the same place aforesaid; bearing date March 2iith, A. D. 18HU, aiid recorded In the oftloe of t h e Rei/iater of Deeds' for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 52 of M o r t a l s at pagw .Vtl thereof on March Mth A U. 1S82 which Raid mortgage, was duly assi^ced by NELSON LAMB on the 10th day of Auguflt, 180« t o HENRY THIEROLT J H . which a l i g n - ment was recorded in the Register ot Deed's office for the County oi Livingston on t h e K»th day of August, 1S[6 in Liber K> of Mortngefl at page 47, and hy HENRY THEIBOLT JR. duty a l i g n e d to rAROLINl'J THEIBOLTon November .r>, 1896 and recorded in the Register'* Cftlce, Dtliee for Livingston County on the lflth day of May, 18'JS, in Liber 85 of MortgageB at pa^B v'67. And by CAKOLINK THEIBOLT duly assigned to HENRY THEIBOLT JR. on March 12, 1907 nnd record ed in the Office ot the Register of Deeds for Liv- ] in^nton County on March 10, 1907 in l.il>«r W at !pa<je'»ll. And whereas the ami tint claimed to 1 he due on said Movtj»age at thia date is the sum of i One hundred and eighty dollars and eighty five cents (SlSO.ftS) of principal and interest and no : puit or proce?dinsj having been instituted to recover the debt secured by naid mortgage or any ; 1 part thereof: j Therefore notice is hereby given that by virtu'' ol said power of sale and in persuance of the statues in such ease made and provided the said nmrttjatje will beforeclofled hy enleof the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in said County of Livingstop that being the place of holding the °lrcrrit Court for the County of Livingston c>n Saturday the 13th day of July A. D. 1'X7 at 10 o'clock in t h e forenoon of *aid day, or no much thereof as niav be necessary to pay the principal and interest due on enid mortgage, the Attorney tee provided therein anil costs of <:\U\ sale, of the following described premises, to wit : commencing twenty rods Eaat. of the Northwest corner of Suction twenty two (2J) in township four [V North of Range flv» (*) East Michigan, running thence South eicht rods thence FnM sixty rods thence North eiwht rods thence West to hecining eontaininc three acres ol land. HENRY THEIBOLT. JR., Ajsk'nee of t h e Mortgagee. Dated, Howell, April I, 1'«07. W M . 1 \ V A N W I N K L B , Attorney for Assicnee. V | i i r i l O U l 6 T Ki'lsJCUI'AL C l l L U C i i 1 U . Rev. t». C. i.utlojoha paator. s e r v k e a ev«t, aunday morning * i iu:3u, and every s a n a a v evening m , \m o'clock, i'rayer m t e t i u ^ T c u r / d a y « v e u i n < e . annuay acnoot a t , ioee of m o n i n ^ B e i v i i f . . U I M MAKV VAMT'LKKT, aupi condi- / > U > ^ K t i i j A f i U . N A l . C H U R C H . ] V.' Kev. A, 0 . Ciates paator. >ervici evti Sunday m o r n i n g at i g : j o ( t , i a every SaUun' evening at 7 :oc o ' c i j e k . f'r»>er I U M U D I ; i h u n day e v e n i n g . Sunday echoui at cJoae of » u r i ine service. Percy Swaxtbout, s u n t , . J A Cadwell s t c * C T . -VlAUi"3 'JATUOL.IC C U L K C a . KJ Kev. M. J. Comiuer/ord, Laator. Harriet a every Sunday. Low m a s s »tT:3uocioc» u g l i mass with sermon at -.30 a. m. C a t e c h i s i t ^ : 0 0 p . ua., veaperaan , ., .'diction at 7:3U p. n. S O C I E T I E S . Il h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e v t - . third Sunday intne Fr, Mattuew Hali Joun ruomay anu M. T. Kelly, County Oeleuat.. f\\UE NV. C. X. f. meets the nrat Friday of each X month at ;>:.% p, m. at the home 01 Dr H F Mgler Everyone interested in t e m p e r a n c e s cotiUiaily invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , fres- u « , ' HAXH D u r f e e , S e c r e t a r y . • - , • « . No Varvea or floats t o get out of order. Auionttio Never fails to work. Does Dotov«rik»w. No auss) or • Pmrm Guaranteed To do a s cla Big latttr Said on 30 Dmyn* Tr>imt. MONET BACK IP NOT SATISFIKD. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, l n d . I^he C. T. A . and H. Socie.y of this p l a c e , m*. . every third Saturnay e v e n i n g i n t h e Fr i» v. thew Hall. John Donohue, Fresiaent, ut [ , . U f m i c a : KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Meetevery Friday evening o n o r before T ; of t h e moon at their hall In t h e s w a r t h u ' "" ' Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . C H A 8 . L. CAJtrPKLL, Sir K n i g h t Co Livingston Lodge, No.78, F A; A. M. ReZu 11 Communication Tuesday evening, o n or before the f nil of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. VI'. M 0R ? v E R J ^ KASTERN S T A R m e e t s e a c h month the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. m e e t i n g , MRS.NKTTK V A D O H S , W. M. ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e drat . h u r e d a y evening of eaoh Month in t h , Maceabe» hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. 6 3 YEARS* EXPERIENCE 0£ LA D I E S OF T H E MACCABEJBS. M M t everv la ^ .™*AT* S"*Vl rd*7,of e « ^ ^°°th at 3:30 p m M hall. V,suing listers cordially in L I L A ( oNiWAV. Lady Com. K. O. T »ited. KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL G U A R D F. L, Andrews P. M. V i1& :'*•/? * • . - ' > TRjkDE W%r$xs OE«*tar.iG COPYRIGHTS &C AT'.VOIIO sending a pketrn and de*rrlrf A-t may quickly ;i5oort;i;]i our opinion free wiiether a*; mventlnn is prohnb'r pattmtabLe_. Communis* ttons^tnctlycontldeiitlal. HAWBOOK on Patent* sent free. 1 ddest a«ency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. rece^vw tptcial notice., without charge, in tbe Scientific fliKrwm A handsomely illustrated waefcry, ca> Branch Offloe, &*> T S t . Waahin»toa 3 . r ? BUSINESS CARDS. Lax-cts 5 ?uftlteJ£ H. F. S'GLER M, D. C. L. SIQLE9 M. D ph DRS.SIGLER&SIGLER, Phyaidans and Surgeonsi. AH calls promptly attended t o d a y or n i g h t . OfSce on Main street Pinckney, Mich. K I L L T H E C O U C S I AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SE1L AT DISPATCH OFFICE Br,Kings New Discovery aWD ALL TrttO«TAIH>LUMaT10*sUtt. O U A B A N T E E D S A T I S F A t I OR M O N E Y REFtTNDKD. «. * • : l * *,.>. »ayi»" <m^<*«w-%> ^ * r X . : v v • V " ' • :-/-:^'^T ;'.,# 4'4^#*><f S.. •> ... . ,.',*JI> „ • » •''• 7 ' '••','• • "'<'-'•> . : * * 7 . » ' , ! ' • " ' ' / ' • ; ' • ' 7 V 7 ' V 7 ' * i - . v 7 ' " '"• ••• ' - ' • ' ^ ' • , ,,,,...^... - ^ ^ . . , ^ . < - . Si-. ,, •*• 7 •' - ^ ^ ¾ ¾ W !% I r 7 £ ^ 7 * .* 1*7,- •\4. f#: fe'V 7:&*v • • & > , : < • i,J' *$7- p•*&si *. ' * : . .4 :¾1. • * .?- :¾ ^ W * * • S M M w a ^ m w ''"(Copyright, by Joseph B. JBuwM.) *Are fo* 14, Jlrs. ^Chase?. 1 thought A bright, motherly face showed itself inside/the door, followed by an ample figure; Eleanor Chase roue fro^Q her rocking-chair, the Wjorried, almost fretful look, which of late had become her habitual expression a&4 marred an otherwise pretty face, dispelled for the moment by a! Binile uf welcome. "Come right In, Mrs. Lincoln," she aaid cordially. "1 a n glad you came over." The elderly woman seated herself. "Excuse my fancy-work," she smiled, drawing a well-worn stocking from a bag of ample dimensions. "I could nut have come unless 1 had brought it." Her hostess sighed. Mrs. Lincoln was holding her head on one side contemplating a nolo, with .a. look of comical despair. Eleanor Chase glanced at her. "You take everything so cheerful," she aaid somewhat wistfully. "Little things don't seem to wear upon you and make you nervous, as they do me. I think you must have been intended for motherhood. 1 sometimes doubt whether I am." "My dear—" Mrs. Lincoln laid down her stocking and looked fixedly at her companion—"every woman was intetnded for motherhood; make no mistake about that. People may advance all the new-fangled theories they like about 'higher vocations.' There is no higher vocation than that for which the Lord himself formed us." The two women sewed for some time in silence. They had been near neighbors for ten years, ever since Mrs. Chase as a pretty bride had come to live in Piaevllle, and had reached that stage of pleasant intimacy where speech is not always necessary. "I had a letter from my sister, Mrs. Van Dusen, this morning," Mrs. Chase remarked after awhile—she was fond of quoting her sister Mrs. Van Dusen, who had married a wealthy banker, many years her senior, and was now a widow, moving in the most exclusive circles of a conservative New England city—"she wants me to go and spend a week with her, but of course that is out of the question." ' W h y ? " Mrs. Lincoln asked. "Oh, I couldn't take the children, and wliat would they do without their 'Mummy Dee,' as Eveline calls me?" Eveline.was four, and the baby of the family. "Now, look here, Mrs. Chase—" the neighbor laid down her work and spoke emphatically—"a vacation is just exactly what you need. You are tired, and matters seem all awry to you. A week with your sister will be an entire change anil you will look at things with widely different eyes when you return. Mr. Chase car get his meals down town, and 1 will take Eveline right, over to my house, see that Elsie and Alan have enough to eat and keep an eye on them out of school hours. I can run over here at bed-time, too, and see that they are all right." "Oh, I couldn't think of allowing you to do all that!" Mrs Chase had dropped her sewing also. A faint pink flush came into her cheeks a n * her eyes shone. "Don't, you worry," the neighbor •said comfortably, "a child or two -more or less never yet fazed me." Twenty-four hours later Eveline's "Mummy Dee" stood arrayed in a amaft Traveling suit, hastily purchased for the occasion, her prettiest __-clothes packed and already on their way to the railway station. Once on the train her mind reach- - -ed out toward the alluring prospect ahead. A week, a whole week of freedom from petty household cares, with no concern about meals except to sit down to an exquisitely appointed table and the privilege of mingling with her sister's cultured friends. Mrs. Van Dusen met her at the .depot. She was a tall, distinguished looking woman, whose whole appearance spoke of good taste and the powder to indulge it. Eleanor leaned back against, the luxurious cushions of fhe carriage, a sense of pleasurable excitement growing upon her, aa they were driving home. The round table was exquisite with Its rare china, cut glass and damask. There was no #mall. Irresponsible band here to reach out with aimless grasp and upset the cream. Mrs. Van Dusen hadf no children. A softbooted maid waited upon them, anticipating every want. ^ Afterwards they retired to the own particular sanctum of the hostess, hut once ensconced there Eleanor did not And that the ball of conversation rolled as easily as she had expected. The sibtera' paths in life had run in such different directions, they had developed along such widely different lines in the last few years, that the only common ground upon which it seemed possible for them to meet was the time when they were girls together. This subject they dwelt upon, living old scenes over and over a^gain, und Eleanor retired feeling that she had had a delightful evening. There was no hint by which she could have discovered that Mrs. Van Dusen found it somewhat of a strain. The latter was waiting when she ran down to breakfast next morning. "I have been consulting ray engagement book," she began, "and I ttud that this is a pretty full day, though—" with a deprecatiug movement of the hands—"1 rarely have a day that is not." Eleanor nodded brightly. "Our class on economics meets at 11," her sister went on. "Then I have an appointment at my dressmaker's, aud we lunch with Mrs. Cosgrove, a particular friend of mine. The regular meeting of our literary club comes at thiee. and at -t:30 there is u little ^•O'/it^ "I Couldn't Stand the Hard Work!" She Said with a Tremulous Laugh. tea in the Renaissance suite of the woman's club—you have not seen our new club house, by the way^—and, oh, yes, I have invited a few friends to dinner t^-night, to meet you, my dear " All this sounded very attractive. It was what, she had been hungering for, Eleanor told herself. Hut when at night she dragged her tired feet up to her room, the day, looking back upon it, seemed one unending whirl of strange places and shifting scenes, of rushing from place to place, never slaying in any one long enough to enjoy it. Utterly weary, she flung herself into a deep chair and then—perhaps because she was so physically worn out—a terrible feeling seemed to grip her heart. She felt as though she must cry. A mad impulse to bundle her things together and start for home seized her. It was Eleanor Chase's first experience of homesickness. Sickness! Yes, that was the word. She was ill with sudden longing for her children. A vision of Mrs. Lincoln putting Eveline to bed rose before her, bringing with it a swift pang of jealousy. Never before had any hand but her own und'esseel her baby. The next, day proved to be a repetition of what she had already been through, ending with a reception, from which she returned bear midnight, too weary for any emotion, but the longing for sleep. Unfortunately, Morpheus was not to be wooed so •lightly aud sleep refused to come until long after the first ray of morning sunlight flickered Into the darkened room. Then the sleep was a restless, uurefieshing one that left her face drawn and weary. By morning her mind was made up, but breakfast was almost over before she found courage to speak. It would have been far easier to have addressed the the woman's club or the Progress- :ve Thought league at home than to face her sister, but she finally closed her square cut jaw firmly and bogan: "Lilian," she said hesitatingly, "I hope you will not misunderstand— you have been very kind to me—but —I'm afraid I must go home to-day." Mrs. Van Dusen'a finely arched eyebrows raised themselves interrogatively. "You are not enjoying your visit?" she said, with polite regret. "Indeed, it Is not that! But—I don't know whether I can make you understand—it was a -mistake, my coining without the children. They are so much a part of me now while they ure young. It—it is like trying to be happy with the very heart out of my body somewhere elese! Oh, can't you understand how you would feel if you had a baby—three of them who wanted you every minute of tho day, and In whom you lived and moved and had your being? And then there is Alan—why, we have never baen separated before since we were married, and things don't saem the same without him. Rut it is the chll dren that 1 simply must see." PRIVILEGE* OF A Q l N t L I M A N . home so soon? "Whatever brought you Mrs. Lincoln cried. Eleanor threw back her head and dashed the tears from her eyes. In that moment the scales dropped from her eyes and she looked ten years younger as she faced the other woman. "I couldn't stand the hard work!" she sadd, with a tremulous laugh. "I simply could not endure it any longer, so here I am." Mrs. Lincoln smiled happily, and marveled at what had been wrought in so short a time. The vacation cure had certainly worked like a charm in every way. Penalty of Vanity. Two tadpoles lived in a meadow pool. One tadpole was exceedingly vain and kicked around until he developed a pair of pale green legs and arose to the dignity of a frog. The other tadpole was sluggish. "Hurry up!" said the new frog. "Why, you are the slowest thing in all the meadows. Without legs you will never bo noticed." "And that is just why I am not raising them,' replied the .slow tadpole. "It doesn't always pay to be noticed." And now the slow tadpole still swims among the rushes while his vain brother has long since been served up on crisp toast. Fresh Food in the Country. "The late Senator Pugh," said a Mobile man, "thought the charms of the country overrated. He preferred the city to the country. He used to tell how, one Juno day, he met a friend who had taken a home for the summer months outside New York somewhere, 'I suppose you revel in fresh eggs and vegetables out. there, eh?" said Senator Pugh. 'Yes,' sai;i the New York man. 'Why, we can get all those things at Scraggs Four Corners almost as cheap as we did in town.' " Youngster Probably Will Changs Ideas In Course of Tlnie. There is a small boy in this town, says the Baltimore A^^tofcn, rtie son of a rather distingulsliea lawyer, who has decided opinions on what constitutes true aristocracy. One day recently a friend called upon his mother, and, while waiting for the hostess, was entertained by the small boy. "What are you going to do when you grow up?" w a ^ . i ^ stereotyped question she propounded "in the effort to start the conversation. "Oh, I am going to smoke." "Yea?" "And chew." "Oh!" "And gamble." "Indeed!" "And swear." "Really!" "And drink corn whisky." "And why are you going to do such things?" asked the visitor aghast. "Oh, all southern gentlemen do them." LIFE INSURANCE A SACRED TRUST. Responsibilities of Officers and Directors. Evidently President Kingsley of the New York Life Insurance company has learned the great lesson of the times with respect to the responsibility and duty of directors of corporations. Speaking to the new board of trustees, on the occasion of his election to the presidency, he emphasized the fact that "life Insurance is more than a private business, that life insurance trustees are public servants, charged at once with the obligations of public service and with the responsibilities that attach to a going business which at the same time must be administered as a trust." He also realizes that similar responsibilities rest upon the officers of tile company. "I understand," he says, "your anxiety In selecting the men who are day by day to carry this burden for you, who are to discharge this trust In your behalf, who are to administer for the benefit of the people involved the multitudinous and exacting details to which It is impossible for you to give personal attention. My long connection with the New York Life—covering nearly twenty years— my service in about every branch of the company's working organization, gives me, as I believe, a profound appreciation, not merely of the heavy burden you have placed on my shoulders, but of the standards of efficiency, the standards of faith, the standards of integrity, which must be maintained at all times by the man who serves you and the policyholders in this high office." Rest of all, perhaps, he feels that words are cheap, and that the public will be satisfied with nothing short of performance. "My thanks, therefore," he continues, "for an honor which out ranks any distinction within the reach of my ambition, cannot be expressed in words; they must be read out of the record I make day by day." Faulty Statistics. "The department of agriculture has figured out," he read from the paper, "that rats cost the people of this country $100,000,000 a year." "John Henry," replied his wife, "I don't believe a word of it. Why. mine only cost 3!5 cents, some women make their own, and some wear their hair flat. Huh, can't, tell me." Naming American Cities. More Musical Than Many Would Have Been Indian Words. Boston. —• Ambassador Rryee finds fault with the names of our cifier.— and the cities of Canada, too—and with excellent reason. Mr. Bryce is of the opinion that there is no occasion for duplication in the United States and Canada, as the Indians have provided an unlimited supply of musical names that may be given to cities, rivers or other geographical points. The wisest thing the people of Toronto, Canada, ever did, says Mr. Bryce, was to adopt the present, name of the city in the place of "York," by which the settlement was first, called. The error we have made in aban donlng the Indian names is apparent, hut it is too late to retract, on a grand s«ale, though occasional retraction is made. An instance is the recent. changing of tho name of the little village of Fairfield, on the Weatfleld rivor (which was ence called Salmon Falls, appropriate to a day when the salmon may have leaped the falls there), to the musical Indian name, Orinoco. Springfield might have been called Agawam—much better than Springfield, a name common throughout the country, over half of the states have a specimen—but. the name, Agawam, is now relegated to a little section of farm country, across the Connecticut river from tho larger settlement. Yet. it is perhaps remarkable that we have done an well as we have In the matter of names, in view of th« strong appeal of "old home" ties whicli inspired, in large measure, the borrow ing of old country names. In the wesfi Home originality was shown, such picturesque names as Tombstone, Leadville, Cripple Creek and the like standing well alone in city nomenclature. The fact remains, however, that we | should have done better, and Mr. j Bryce's criticism is sound. We should i have retained more of tho Indiar namas. ' ' REHEARSAL IN A CAR. Professional Entertainer Was Almost Too Successful. "The other night, coming home In the car," said the professional -entertainer, "I began to wonder if I could bring tears to my own eye3 as_I do to the eyes of the other people. I tried. I thought of all the wrongs I had committed, and felt sorry for people I had wronged. I thought of all the mistakes I had made that other people had profited by and pretty soon the tears began to gather in my eyes and roll down my cheeks. "I forgot there were other people in the car who might notice me. Soon a woman got up from across the car and came to me. " 'I see, sir,' said she, 'that you are in some trouble. Can I do anything to help you?' " 'Lord bless you, no, madam,' I told her, hastily wiping away my tears, 'I am a professional entertainer and was practicing on myself. That's all.' " W H Y 8 H E WAS T H A N K F U L . Little One Had Reason to Approvs Father's Choice. Of the sisters of a well-known New York family one is married. She has one little girl greatly petted by all the aunts and subject to much advice from all of them. Of this last the little lady sometimes wearies, which weariness on a certain occasion made itself shown In the following reply from her small ladyship: Said one aunt: "If you were my child I should have you do thus and thus." Said another aunt: "Were you my child I would do so and so." T h e remaining aunt made a similar remark. The little lady thought it high time to express her own feelings. "But I have," she said, "always been so thankful that papa married the sister he did!" / lUaULATBD FOJ ^ A H V M f * . And Now Another Twonty-Thrse Foet Is to Be Added to ths Great Dam at Assouan—Buries +H»- torlc Ruins. -- " Every morning from a little room of a great white house on the eastern -^ shore of the Nile, a t Assouan, * 1» * clicked by telegraph to Cairo the ques-- tioa: "How much water?". The a n v * swer comes, so many thousand gallons less. A button is pressed, the water which flows under* tne iron bridge at Cairo rs increased or diminished some ten days later in accordance with the telegraphic answer and the Intervening valley between Assouan and Cairo has a little more or a little less water on its surface. The man a t the button may bring joy or sorrow to thousands of little farms—it is all according to the message he receives. From the great white house there extends across the river a granite wall o r dam 150 feet high. Half way up this wall, and stretching its entire length, a line of shutters opens or closes by a pressure of the button. In the winter months a huge lake expands to the southward, which has every appearance of being a flood, for, in certain places, the tops of palm trees are discernible above its surface, aud the summits of inundated ruins apparently mark the sites of sunken cities. As the days go by, and Cairo demands more and more water, the palm trees and the ruins seem to rise from their watery beds, until, in June and early July, the river flows freely with all its historic indolence. Still the cry for water is insatiable, and now the 150 feet of granite wall will be lengthened by 23 feet, which will double the power of the man at the button, and after that no more palms or ruins will unfold themselves, as the hot months come, from the surface of the lake. The palm trees will not be missed, but what of the ruins? That is the tribute of the# past which modern agricultural Egypt is called upon to pay. Just south of the granite wall is the island which holds the amphibious ruins. Twenty-three feet ot grtttt* now stand between is- MMt GWlttam. It is named PhUae, and It i tbt Mrfftl place of Osiris. A tempi* of 14 columns rises ^ n its eastern bank, and on its western is tb* great 'temple of Isis, befna by Ptolemy Philadelphia and added1 to by the Roman emperors. Its front Is In the form of a propylon. before which is an expansive court hounded by two galleries, the column sides of which skirt the shore for 250 feet. Behind the propylon are many halls and chambers of curious and fantastic design. The whelming waters of the winter months have already be gun their work. Floors have sunken, columns fallen, and walls crumbled. The twenty-three additional feet, of granite will complete the work of devastation. Philae and its ruins will never again feel the sun of Egypt- It was thought that, the granite wall across the Nile at Assouan, 150 feet high, would provide perpetual irriga tion for the desert to the north. That was a mistake. But will the 23 additional feet to the summit of the wall, which will forever bury Philae, complete the work? Will the man at the button in the great white house ever have the power that, Joseph had to direct, increase or diminish the flow of the river? Joseph had no Assouan^ dam and no shutters to manlpala't* by the pressure of a button. la what, therefore did his power to make Egypt perennially fertile consist?—N. Y. Times. Beware of Fatal First Step. It is easier to suppress the first desire than to satisfy all that follow it.—Franklin. Respectable But Dull. "I'm going to bring Miss Hamlin to see you," said her best girl friend to the Bohemienne. "I know you don't like her, she's so respectable; but. it is good for you to meet people like that once in a while. I feel that 1 must." "I wouldn't mind her being respectable to much," sighed the Bohomienne, "if she wasn't so stupid, but if you must bring her to see me, I suppose you must. I think that's the reason I turned Bohemian, I wasn't, always. The respectable people are so stupid." Proof Positive. The Medium—Do you believe that communication* can be received from the dead ? The Caller—Sure. Only this morn ing I received a letter from Philadelphia. Ready to Oblige. Young lady (indignantly) — Now, look here, I want your name. Cabman—You can't ave my name, miss, 'cos I've promised it to another lady, but you can 'ave my number jr vou like.—Tit-Bits. -4 1 ft- I : * • .•»••» tt^HM»«iH»> fmrn^^w^ ^^r^^7*i V,.,V:- '* , . . • • * . ' • • . • ' ^ > :'V '"">:•¥"':'- ' » • . • • • '••'' : : . • ' * r,if.,,.f. •• • fi *&• » • : • * • ' ti$*!t!:i 'v.- • " » ' • ' ; ' . • ; . : <^o-»v--»-i^i » • » . • * • ,'SS"* A B E E H I V E ON S T I L T S . ifttofr the N a t i v c i of UQanda Gave Shel- , ^ ¾ ter to Their Church Bell. i- U 1---- ' 1¾ is are the effortB made by iMM. 9t9w*er missionary in heathen lands to secure a suitable place of worship for the native church. AH a rule, the converts themselves are the first to turn church builders, and very creditable erections are the result. Sometimes the native Christians r . i j u , T O W E R . a r e even more ambitions, and erect a tower for the church bell. The bell tower at Nameremhe, Uganda, is certainly a curiesity. It has been called "a beehive on stilts," for it closely resembles that familiar article. However, it serves a useful purpose in calling the people to worship; and the converts themselves are proud of their imposing bell tower: WHCRI DOCTOR* FAILED* An tnUr««tlng C « M . f r o m Salem, the SapltaL of Oregon. F. A. Sutton, R. P. D. 1¾. 4, Salem, Oregon, u y i : "Acute attacks of kidney disease and rheumatism laid m e up off and on for ten yeana. Awful pains started from the kidneys and c o u r s e d d o w n through my limbs. I sought the best medical treatment but in vain, and when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills I was walking with two canes and suffering continual pains, headaches and sleeyleeB .nights. I improved quickly and after taking three boxes felt better than I had fcr 15 years. The effects have been lasting." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. AN IDOL DESTROYER IN I N D I A . Hindu Convert Shows That He Ha3 No Fe2r of Images. The days when men and women bow down to images of wood and stone are numbered. The progress of civilization cannot fail to drive out ignorant superstitions, but only Christ can bring in the true light of life. Many, even those who refuse to surrender to Jesus Christ, are becoming enemies of idolatry. Rev. Win, Waller, a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church in the Central provinces of India, writes of a Hindu living in Kampti who has earned the name of "Idol Destroyer." For years a hideous object, much ^efjffcfibed with red paint, was seated ia jj^targe niche in the wall of his honate); ma\4 a*very day offerings were •Hije «JM| fffftjrwr* were said before it. Tbta idea *GMfeft»> W M brought from a v e n e m W totepto otv U*» banks of the sacred Gange*, or*r ft thousand miles away, and the villagers counted the possessors of it very fortunate. Hut Christian preachers came and told of Him who seeks to be worshiped in rpirit and in truth. Then this Hindu saw his idol in a new light, and so repulsive did it appear that he took up the helpless fcmage and flung it into the river. The people expected to see the man die for such a sacrilege. It was a supreme moment when with a most natural splash Mahdeo went down to the bottom and the waters closed over it. Surely a bolt from the blue would strike the audacious perpetrator of such a deed! But he is very much alive to-day, prosperous and happy. Not long ago he was challenged to face another idol. To, show his contempt he spat upon it, and trampled upon it with his boots—a necessary precaution for himself, but a most intolerable insult to the idol, says Dr. Delavan Pierson, in Record of Christian Work. It is a significant sign of the times that the people did not set ap«n him. On the contrary, in a village not far off, the villagers are much incensed at the apathy and indifference of t h e . village idol, from whom they received no help during a recent outbreak of sickness. Too much afraid to do anything themselves, they have appealed to this "destroyer of idols" to come and cast the village idol away. Rice Christians. The Chinese missionaries call those natives who become converts for pecuniary motives "Rice Christians." There are 20 to 40 per cent of these. The. missionaries are doing better and more successful work than they have ever done. The Chinese say that the missionaries have made more impression in the last ten years than in the previous 90. The medical and educational branches are especially praised. The Chinese, even of the highest classes, are grossly ignorant of the care of the health and cure of disease. Thus the missionaries have been able to perform wonders in the treatment of the sick. ^.. H a t Largest Diocese in W o r l d . Rt. Rev. Innocent Pustinsky, Russian bishop of Alaska, who is to succeed Most Rev. T. Tikhon. archbishop of North America and the Aleutian islands, has arrived in New York. He wiH have charge of the largest diocese in the world, although only 38 years old, and is looked upon as the most powerful member of the Russian church tn America. gTHjE P E S T HE COULD GET. Amateur Gardener Could Not Understand Why Seeds Did Not Sprout. The woes of the amateur gardener are very amusing to others, but decidedly real to the man who has spoiled a suit of clothes, blistered his hands and lost his temper in his efforts to make things grow. A young man, recently married, early in the Bpring secured a suburban place, mainly with the idea of "fresh, home-grown vegetables.' Every evening he would hurry through his supper and rush out to his garden, where he displayed more energy than skill. But, alas! When many little green things began to break the ground in his neighbors' gardens, his own remained as bare as the Sahara. "It certainly has got me beat," he confided to a friend at his office one day. "I can't understand why not a blessed tiling has come up. i planted peas and corn and tomatoes." "Perhaps the seed were refective," the friend suggested. "I hardly think it was that," the gardener replied, ' for T got the very best—paid 15 cents a can for them." The Royal Roacf. Struggling Author—Why, De Poesy, how prosperous you look! Was your last book of poems a success? De Posey—No-o, can't say that if was. "Published a popular novel, perhaps?" "No." "Ah, then you have written a play. I have always held that play writing, while not the highest form of art, was nevertheless—" "I have written no play." "You haven't'' Where did these fine clothes come from? How did you pay for that handsome turnout?" "I have abandoned literature and am peddling clams."—N. Y. Weekly. The Pfiycholcgicsl Moment. The fact that Priam was closeted with the adjuster did not prevent Cassandra from dropping in to s:iy that she had told him just how it weald be, "She was all I saved," murmured the burnt-out monarch, jerking his thumb at the retiring proj betels. "Say no more," rejoined tli^ other. "We'll call the loss total, and if 1 could make it any more th:m that, old man, I'd do it, under the circumstances." This incident shows the value of a word spoken at the right time.—Puck. MAD! A NEW FASHION. Geod Joke Played in Old Days on < WouId-Be Fashionable. Old Camden, in hia "Remains," tells a good story of a trick played by a knight upon a would-be fashionable shoemaker. Sir Philip Ctuibrup purged John Drakes, the shoemaker of Norwich in the time of King Henry VIII., of the proud humor which our people have to be of the gentlemen's cut. This knight bought as much fine French tawny cloth as should make him a gowc, and sent It to the tailor's to be made. John Drakes, a shoemaker, coming to this tailor's and seeing the knight's gown cloth lying there, bid the tailor buy cloth of the same price and pattern and make it of the same fashion as the knight's. Not long after the knight, comiug in to the tailor to be measured for, his gown, and perceiving the like cloth lying there, asked whose it was. "John Drakes', the shoemaker, who will have it made of the self-same fashion that yours is made of." "Then make mine as full of cuts as the shears will make it!" John Drakes had no time to go for his gown till Christmas day, when he meant to wear it. Perceiving the same to be full of cuts, he began to swear at the tailor. "1 have done naught but what you bid me," yuoth the t:ulor, "for as Sir Philip Calthrop's garment is, even so have 1 made yours." "By my iatcbet!" quoth John Drakes, "I will never wear gentlemen's fashions again!"—London T. P.'s Weekly. It One Point of View. raavthe d,esire of a teacUf t» ft negro school lo imprest ufo* (a* minds of the youths the ben«taft» fjfty rived at Tutke$te and oth«r eewtfl of learning for the ambitious negro. JDne day, in closing a brilliant discourse on this subject, is which Booker T. Washington waB set forth as a criterion, she Bald to one little boy who had evii dently heard not a word of hev talk: "Now 'Ractus, give the name of the greatest negro?" The answer was surprisingly forthcoming—" Joe Gansi" Damage. "Do you believe that water h» fttocks does any great harm?" "Well," answered Mr. Dustin Stax, f<water in stocks, combined with the sunthine of publicity, is responsible for a great many faded refutation*." —Washington Star. It Cures While Ycu Walk. AlJui'fl l-Yut-K.jsc is a certain cure far hot, *\\tiitiii}:, i-iiiir.is, ami f,\oilen, aching 4 l » K l 8 t n * (er©a*l7)-~0, I «0 Wlafc CesMdjf be alone for a while, BOW s u then! The Miater (brutally) **W&T don't youl play the plana wbe& yoif teei tt*t way?—Cleveland Leader. DODDS K I D N E Y /.. PILLS feet. Sold by a!! Di IKIS, aia! *',\ o. e '25i-. JJu»'t A L M O S T A SOLID SORE. Skin Disease from Birth—Fortune Spent on Her Without Benefit— Cured Her w i t h Cuticura. "I have a cousin in Rockingham Co. who once had a skin disease from her | birth until sl.c was six years of age. Her father l;:.d spent a fortune on her to get her cured and none of the treatments did her any good. Old Dr. suggested that he try the Cuticura Remedies which he did. When he commenced to use it the child was almost a solid scab. He had used it about two months and the child was well. I could hardly believe she was the same child. Her skin was as soft as a baby's without a scar on it. I have not seen her in seventeen years, T;ut I have heard from her and the iast time I heard she wai well. Mrs. W. P. Ingle, Burlington, N. C , June 16, 1905." iK'n pt any n;l,:-t it :'.!e. Tri;.l |j.!r!;;:p;t' PftKK. Addi'fKs Allen >-, (;ia.i.sltdr Le llby, \ . Y. It isn't ditlieult to size the average man up, but women are built to queerly it is impossible to get their actual measure. Does Your Head Ache? Tf BO, get a box of Krauze's H e a d a c h e i Capsule*! of your D r u ^ i ^ t . 25r. ! .Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., IX'H Moines, la SICK HEADACHE Be modest about your They are only pledges of tainments. successes, better at- TUey reg-uhite the Bo Positively c u r e d by t h e s e Little Plll^. They also relieve Di»- trenslrom Dyapep^ict, IndigefcUuiittnd Too lle;trty Ealing. A perfect r»*uied> for DlzztueKB, Nuusi'u, DrowhiueMH, B a d Tabteiii the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVLK. wela. Purely Vegetable, Mr*. WJnalow'B S o o t h i n g S y r u p . for cblldrtD teetbiug, euftens the garGb, reduces infltuEUittiloa, allay* pain, cures wind coliu. 2Sc» buttle. Most men are hopelessly bad or else! they are awfully lied about. Pa W«s a Kicker. Goraldlne— What do you think of pa? Gerald—lie has good terminal facilities. C O U L D N ' T K E E P IT. Kept It Hid from the Children. "Soap Bubble Hanging from a Reed/ Our life is but a soap bubble hanging from a reed; it is formed, expands to its full size, clothes itself with the loveliest colors of the prism, and even escapes at moments from the law of gravitation; but soon the black speck appears in it and the globe of emerald and gold vanishes into space, leaving behind it nothing but a simple drop of turbid water. All the poets have made this comparison, it is so striking and so true. To appear, to shine, to disappear; to be born, to suffer and to die; is it not the whole sum of life, fer a butterfly, for a nation, for a star?—Henry Frederic Amiel. Why "Kangaroo." "Kangaroo" is a ujieer word. It means "I don't understand" in the tongue of the Australian aborigines. When this strange animal was first beheld by Europeans they inquired of the aborigines "What is its name?" And t i e i uzzled reply gave the animal its ii:1.me. Proving the Point. She-—A won:an ought to get credit Tor being n;st as logical and ready to give a rea.-on as a man. He—Why? She—Oh, because! 9OODROP ALCOHOL 3 P E R CKKT. ANfegetaWe fttparalwn&rAs simifaflng iteFood aaJRegito ting die S(omadB aaflBowekof INKANTSV-THILDKKN Promotes DigpslionJChfefftiness and RreLContains ndttar i OpaunuMorphine narMneraL N O T NARCOTIC. Jim^i/OiillkmtmjmEBt MfSBmmiiSiJK* fliKJOW Aperfeci Remedy forConstis* hon, Sour Stosadi.Dlarrfoi Worms J«tvnlsionsJevgrisLv ness and LOSSOFSEEEP. PicSuate Sifriamre of NEW YORK. A t b m o n t h s o l d »5 DOSES-JjCtNts Guaranteed under ihe bo Exact Copy of Wrapper. "We cannot, keep Grape-Nuts food in the house. It goes so fast 1 have to hide it, because the children love it so. It is just the food I have been looking for ever so long; something that I do net have to stop to prepare and still is nourishing." Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically madc food on the market. It is, perfectly and completely corked at the factory and c.;n be served at an instant's notice, either with rich cold cream, or with hot milk if a hot dish is desired. When milk or water is used, a little ?ugar should be added, but when cold cream is used alone the natural grape-sugar, which ran be seen glistening on the granules, is sufficiently sweet to satisfy the pr.late. This grape-sugar is not poured o\>r the granules, as some people think, hut exudes from the pranulcs in the process of manufacture, when the starch of the grains is chanced from starch to grape-sugar by the proct?* of manufacture. This, in effirt. is- the first net of digestion; thrrefere, t!rr:;-e Xuts food is J re-:'.i^r:-t»".l ;;nd is most perfectly assimilated by the veryweakest stomach. "There's a Reason." Made at the pure 'ocd factories cf the i'ostum Co., br.Mle t'r^ek, Mich. Read the little health omrric, "The i^cad to Wellville," in i kgs. TIRED AND SICK YET MUST WORK "Man may work from srm t-o sun but woman's work is never done,"' In order t-o keep the home neat and pretty, the children wtdl dressed and tidy, women overdo ami often suffer in silence, drifting ulon^ from bad to worse, knowing well tni^t They ouirht to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these women that Lrdia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, ma.lt> from nntire roots and herbs, comes as a blessing1. When the spir- . - A I I P I V C\ M its are depressed, the head and back M R S . r \ U v » L.Y U IN a^hes. there are drarrgin^-down pains, nervo-csneps, sleeplessness, and reluctance to p-o anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless heeded, are soeu followed by t i e worst forms of Female Complaints. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism i m strong and healthv condition. Ttcures Inrl.i'nmition, Ulceration. t.lsr.:"cerncnts. atul » r<_-.".r.v troubles. In pre-imnsf for child-birth and to v..rry Wuineu safely through tht: Change of Life it is most efficient. Mrs Augustus Lyon, of Tast Fr.r]. Pa . w r i t e s— TVar Mrs. Flnkhr. ru: —"For a. hv;sf t r u e I suffered frorr. femile trc.u r>.es unci had r.l 1 kinds of ache:* n:vi rei-ins in the lower pr. :t (f br.ek nn.l .>•'..ie: , 1 <o.;'ul not • :eep and h:id no am>"t".te J-;-.,ee takir.jr Lydia L\ > inkh.tn. >- Vegetable Ton:pound and foliowinsr the ns:v:r;' :vh:;-k yo\i j^ave rue I feci like a uew woma-n and I cannct praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. Pfnkham's Invitation to Women ^orcen snvT'.'rincr from any form of female w a k n e s . , r.^e invited to write Mr^ Finkhrun. at Lynn. Mass. Ch.t of her vast vii',:icc cf experience she probably b .s the very knowUer;c t h a t w..l help your care. FTer sdriee > frr^ arri al-vn'f helpful. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T H t CtdTHUK COMPANY. N t « W B K 9tTT. PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y N O MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D I I TRITE xu m full description of your . W c**t>m* you understand HAND ' " IF NOT CANCER we wil] guarantee to cure you or charge nomine You do not pay one cent until aarjafied you are cured and you ara to be tn« sole ludge. Write to-day and we will send you a booklet explaining our new treatment and containing testimonials snowing what we have done for thousand* of people from all parts of the country. Drs. Burleson & Burleson RECTAL SPECIALISTS 103 M o n r o e S t r e e t GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. DAISY F L Y KILLER ot anil rteatrwTl « * I l e a , I t I ' aids «Terj— tklaa;. 0ti» lasts the et>tfr« M't'otw IK n**i and «.•!•»n a^rf orn»n»(mtal. f>r *ent b» mail tKOI.U MA1VKM, 1 4 * tW %*.h i < . . . •aooftiY*. %. v. DEFIAKCE STARCH •?*«««•«*««.»«« nircbtt dotues ntca*! It »ffllcte«l v l t h ^ •ore eye*, ux \ Thccpsoii's Eye Water V/. N. t ^ Z" r O:T, NC. rs, is: *K .. «^^>^KfcHMttU» W " • ' ' -1 * • • •',»* • . . > - •>. . • • • • \ " . • • • • ; • * " > • • ''r - , * ' ' ' • • > . : • - • • ' • ; '• ••• k • • A " , "„••„ *>- rV< • •. - • • . ' • ' ^ • • ^ • / • - • • ^ • • - • • ' . : *V.- NORTH HAMBURG. ADDrnOJTAl LOCAXH ..- . * *•*•>?>»* . ' i - • ' ! 4 '-V-> ' • ' ' $*< v - r j f * Imong Diir Cormpondsnts " • r HOWELL. T h e r e is tctlk of a factory for t h e manufacture of refrigerators to be located hern. J u d g e Miner in t h e c i r c u i t court has deuied a new trial in t h e cade of Celia H a r r i s vs J a m e s Neal. Most of those w h o h e a r d t h e trial are well satisfied. T h e many friends of K e g i s t e r of Deeds, A. t ) . T h o m w s o n , a r e glad to see him able to again be in t h e office. H e h a s been confined to the house for t h e past five weeks with rheumatistn. T h e old W h i p p l e house which has been known so well to t h e travelling public for m a n y years, has been purchased by A r m s t r o n g <fr B a n o u and will b e occupied for t h e i r agricultural i m p l e m e n t business. The Crittenden a u d K i i t l a u d families met in reunion J u l y 5 and enjoyed it to t h e fullest extent. Prof. J . E . K i r t l a n d , wife a n d d a u g h t e r from t h e P h i l l i p p i u e s met with them. T h e y e x p e c t t o r e t u r n in six m o n t h s . G l e u n S m i t h is recovering from Mrs. CT. L. Sigler left last Friday to his sickness. ispend a couple of weeks with her bus- Miss Marguerite M c K i n d e r 0 f ' ban* at Liberty. N. Y. Toledo is visiting h e r g r a n d p a r - , b o * k e t t & H * n a a b b a v 9 t b e o A ^ e r - , |son drain nearly completed below I SchuoMol lake It lias lowered the T h e Aid-will meet with Mr. aud l a k e | r o m 3t o4 f e e t Mrs. G r a n t D u n n i n g T h u r s d a y of H R V V i l k i n s o n h i b m o v e d i n ( 0 this week. t l l n G e 0 rj|ar|£ b o u s e in the west part Mr. a u d Mrs. J n o . Mortenson ot the village and will tstill --ontinue spent S u n d a y with Wm. P e n n i n g - to do upholstering and turniture retou and family. Prof. L a w r e n c e C. Hull of O r c h a r d L a k e s p e n t S u n d a y with friends of this place. T h e FarmerB c l u b was well a t - tended at I s l a n d lake n e a r L a k e - laud t h e F o u r t h . T h e Howell band u n d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p of F r a n k L a n s i n g furnished some very e u t e r t a i n i u g music which was appreciated by t h e crowd. H i r a m S m i t h gave an i n t e r e s t i n g talk and short speeches were made b y 0 . G. S m i t h , Clyde S m i t h a u d E d D r e w i y . Free, for Catarrh, ju>-t to prove merit, a Ti ial size Box of Dr. "Shoops Catarrh Kernedy. Let, |iie send it now. it ia a MIOW white, creamy, healing 'aotiseptiu l^im. Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eucailptus Thymol, Menthol, etc , it gives instant and lasting reliet to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make'the free test and see t^j yourself what this preparation can anflV-»iir accomplish. Addiess Dr, trhoop, Kacine, Wis. Large jars 50 cts. 8old by All I)ealei>. W»Tm i Business Pointers. * TOM. S A U L A part blood Holstein cow giving a good mess ot milk, tor sale cheap, Norman Reason. N O T I C B . The village tax roll is now in my fiaadsand I wilt he ready to receive tax<*«t any time. Taxes must be paid not later than July 25. ,). A. Cadwell, Treas. I s •' 1 tfrand Tra«k Railway System. East Hound from Pinckney No-38 PasBenger Ex. Sunr.ay, !»;-.H A. M ^ o . W P.isnenger Ex. SnncHy, 1:55 P. M. WoBt Bonml from Cincknpy Ko. 27 Pwoenger Ex. Sunday, 10:0] A. M. ^ fo. M Paaaenger Ex, Sunday, 8:44 P. MBo) ld wide va'stlimlf! traine of cflacho^ SD^ -<lecp tajtcars are operated to New York (and Phi lad p]- •M«) via Niactara F'^lls hv tho (irand Trunk-l.e Men Vail WEST PUTHAM. H. H. (Jaidner was in Howell Monday. Francis Co mm i sky spent Sunday at H. B. Gardners. , Grace Gardner entertained Gladys Daily of Anderson the past week. Miss Nellie Gardner has returned home from Ann Arbor for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle entertained a number ot friends the first of the week. Thomas Cooper, wife and son Norman, of Jackson spent the Fourth with his mother here. Casper Voltner and wife, Sadie and Joie Harris, visited friends in White Oak the first of the week. Maude Mortenson of Pinckn^y is spending a few weeks at the home of her grandmother, Amanda White Mrs. C. \\. Gardner and daughter of The services Sunday were 'argely Hiverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Ray attended and very interesting. Many Backus and daughter of Lansing were of the people are absent on their vague> N at H. 15 Gardners the past week. { cation but there seems to be others to — - I fake their places. p a i r i n g . When you leave your team at the roadside, please remember that the auto driver is not responsible for damage. He ib not obliged to ran ahead and pat the team in the barn out ot way, but has the right to the road the same as any vehicle. Win. A. Sprout and wife ot Zwolle, La., are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. Sprout was for many years superintendant of the schools here but is now teaching in toe schools at the above named place. Miss Ethel Sprout is expected this week. Cong'/ Church Notes Next Sunday, July 14, Communion service will be held. The pastor will be glad to know it there are any desiring to unite with us at that time also, if there are any who wish to have their children baptized, please let him know during the week. The attendance is the best it has been tor a good many years at this season of the year. Two splendid sermons last Sunday as usual. As Prof. Gaul will be absent for several weeks, Rev, Gates has kindly consented to take his d i s s until his return. The Missionary meeting will be held at the Teepie cottrge at Portage lake Friday P . M. Percy Swartbout will lead th e C. E . meeting next Sunday night. Everybody welcome. Do not forget the mid-week prayer meeting. M. E. Church Notes. Barn_Party At Glennbrook Stock Farm. For two weeks there has been "barn party" at the Glennbrook St oik Farm and those attending have been having all kinds ot fun and enjryment E. C. Glenn, of Detroit, proprietor of the farm, purchased it about four years ago and has peen improving it as last as possible. The farm contains 760 acres through which runs a fine stream and the beautiful Half Moon lake is ulso situated on the farm. Mr. Glenn was born and brought up at North Lake near there and learned to love these inland waters so purcbf.sed. this farm where he may have a place to get away trom business cares and enjoy a few weeks rest. Mr. Bissel is and German songs by ftliasa* F r i MilHng and Ella Garter, ware so of the pastime enjoyed by the company. The Fourth was fittingly observed and the day closed with fireworks under the charge of Master Kenneth Purchase and a huge bonfire arranged by the host and while the guests sat around the blazing fagots they sang ' patriotic songs. These bonfires had been arranged for by Mr, Glenn , ! § ; ! * . bad plenty of old rubbish that b£i| aa^,^ ^ cumulated for years and be had l w ^ ' ' * i f c _ ^ : savin if it for the party and tfttTjf night or two one would be lighted. Sunday was spent by a party of tea attending church at .Pinckuey in the morning, home for a "fish dinner/' then a sacred concert in which everyone joined in singing aod tbe host as well as some of tbe guests bad seen to it that there was plenty ot the right kind of music at band that all knew. In the evening eleven of the party attended church at North Lake and the f$. foreman of tbe place and is kept busy with the hundreds of acres of hay und day ended as fittingly for Sunday 4is ralley Konte. * < - • W. H.Clark. Agent. W * > . W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , M l r . h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Ijl \ \ . DANIELS, J . GENERAL A U C T I O N E E R . SatistflCtu n G u a r a n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m a - t i o n call at D I S P A T C H Office o r nddrea? O r o g b r r v l H e h , r. f. <1. 2 . L y m l i l h p h o n e W&BWluDtl. A u c t i o n !>;il- a m i fin r u p s Jamfched free IOSCO. M . J . Bradley has the ny^jl t e l e p h o n e , Mrs. M. ,J. Bradley N still in very poor h e a l t h . Mr. and M i s . L . ('. ( i a r d n e r went to Ann A r b o r and Y p s i l a n t i J u l y 4 t h . Ir.i K e m a u d d a u g h t e a , Kdn;», visited at L. ( . < i a r d n e i s the first of the week. T h e r e will he a Mnecabee social in Bert Roberts new barn next T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , Mrs. H a v i l a n d was r a i l e d to C h a r l o t t e last week by t h e ilines* of h e r sis'er, M r s . R i r h . Mr. and Mrs. ('has B e n n e t t a r e .spending a few weeks witli M r . a n d M r s . W m . (rreeniri^. l'he ( h i l d r e n s exercises at P a r k e r s c o r . ners hist Sunday e v e n i n g were tine mid a larare crowd wis in a t t e n d a n c e . During the next two weeks the p istor will be away on his vacation and there will be no preaching services but there will be class meetiner and Sunday school, aUo prayer meeting. All who can are requested to attend these services and help keep up the interest. grain and looking after the stock. LnSt season two tine, large barns were erected and in one of these he and Mis. G.enn entertained the party of friends and relatives. The barns are on the banks of tbe stream that comes from Halt-moon lake and the string of lakea beyond and it made an ideal place for such a gathering us it was only the work of a iew moments to get where there was not only a beautiful lake for boating but where the sportsman could enioy himself to his heart's content fishing, and there was hardly a day but what there was fish served at one or more of the meals. Tbe party consisted of Mr. and Mrs, E.U.Glenn and two daughters, Lillian and Lucy, who gave the party, George Purchase, wife and son, Kenneth, Mrs. Ella Woodworti), Ora Verona Wood worth, Maye Preston, Prances S. Kief, Ella Dorathy Graver and Frieda Milting all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. White, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. A. G. Bruce, Albion; H W. Kief and Harriet U. Kief, Ypsilauti: Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Lamb, Pontiae: and P. L. Andrews, wife and daughter, Florence, of Pinckney. One from Kentucky joined the crowd, Who had a voice Iwth long and loud, And santf with such a fcrce and Tim, Tho' his name wan (Jack) we oallecl him Mm. "Sunny Jim'' wa* this Jack'a name, lie wiis ]O»K of car und short of mane, Hut every hour of nljjhtor day, Ho would wake you no with bis Ivhaw bray, He moved around about the place With uioHBured *t«|> and awkward xrmje, Hut he'd sto]) <tach hour of every day To utUr that awlul E-haw hay. r o a 1 A L I . Good work horse or exchange for cattle. I'M) F. W. Machinder, Mutual Phone Anderson. Thursday ended for the glorious Fourth. While all of the party could dot remain all the time and some could spend only two or three days each one seemed to enjo/ the time spent tu the fullest extent and will never forget the barn party at Glennbrook Stock Farm. All postmasters of fourth class offices, whether members o f the County League or not, will hold their annual Convention on Tuesday July 16, 1907 at 1 o'clock p. m.at Kisby Hall, Hamburg, for the election of a delegate to the State Convention, yet to be called, and for tbe transaction of all business that may come before'said meeting ard for all discussions pertaining to the benefit of the service. All turn ont and make this this meetjng a hummer. W. S. SWARTHOFT, Pres. F. C. REIMANN, Sec. A cleansing, clean, cooling, s o p p - ing, healing household remed/ is I N K Witts Carbolized Witefe H t j a l f e j f ^ For burns, cuU, HI»U\hm,MI/mmm\ ^- stct bites a n d M N fott tt4f aMqualed. Good for pile*. Beware ot imitations. Get De Witts. I t is the best. Sold by F A . Bigler, Druggist So we cannot forget this "Sunny Jim" Who had this most unuaual whim, Of aunouniJiitf the hour each nijjlit and day With lii« unmusical K-haw bray. Tastes Differ. Now tJjere are matjLj kin/ls of drinks But Our Soda leads tJ]i> uurj, It suits the average !vomar;— It tempts the thirsty mar. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn are loyal ent-i On oqe thing you uj/'/l at! wee, SI t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Lirln^ston, ^s Prohatf Court for Mid c o u n t y . Estate of EIXJAK L. S M I T H , deceased. The nndorrML'ned having licen appointed, hy J u d g e of Probata ot said c o u n t y , cuiiimiflfllonerH on rlalnifl'in tho matter of Raid estate, and four m o n t h s from the ftth day of J u l y , A. 1J. 1907, having been allowed by said J u d g e nf Probata to all ppr- W o r i l w:!1- r e c e i v e d M o n d a v of t h e d e a t h sons holding rhiltr.s against said estate in which t o of J o h n H a t h h u n (f W o l v e r i n e ? H e is a brother of Mrs. Shnrp rind wns well k n o w n here. PLADIFIEIJ). \ Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience r^DEXTER, MICH. M , FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFICTION GUIRMTEED F u r i n f o r m a t i o n , m i l at t h e P i n c k n e y ifts- P A T T H offiee. A u c t i o n Rills Fre*- W e b s t . i T Htir.il P h o n r A r r a n g e m e n t s msrV for dale hv p h o n e at my expenne. A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , . ^ i c f i i j a - i her son rela- Mr>. W a t t e r s qf losr.n visitef h e r e last M o n d a y . J o h n Win Syi-ke! r r Iosc< visited fives h e r e las! week. Mrs. S:i^er ami. son o'" losc<, spent F r i - day with M r s . Stevens. Mrs. Sin<;ietr»n of St<ckhridf7e visited at Rev. ()stranders last week. M r . B r a v i n d e r < f W h i t e O a k is M a r k - | smiihinsf in J as. W i l k e r ' s old shop. j Mr-. I.ihhie West fail spent n few d a y s Inst week with friends in S t o c k b r i d ^ e . ] K. I . T o p p i n g a n d family a n d Miss , Lottie I'.raiey spent t h e F o u r t h with F . L. Wright a n d wife of S t o c k h r i d g e . - Mary Wasson will e n t e r t a i n t h e L. A . S. i F r i d a y afternoon, J u l y V-h\i. S u p p e r [ will he s e r v e d , to w h i r h all a r e i n v i t e d . j present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Xnt,ce Is hereby piven that we will moot, on t h e 9th day of September, A. n. 1W7, and on the 11th day of November, A. n . 13CT, at ten o'clock a . m of each rlay at t h e store of Oliver Smith In t h e village of Gregory, in s a i l c o u n t y , to roceive and e x a m i n e such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. J u l y !Hh, A. n . 1M7. Fitch C. Montague'i T h o m a s H e w l e t t j Commissioner* on Claims r FARMERS! Oewrrrs s s s WITCH HAZE* S A L V E For Ffltt, Burns. Sores. Council Proceedings Ofthp Tillage of Pinckney i..F.G;;r.A3. July 1, 1907. At a regular maeting of tb« rommnn Council, no' hav:nj? a quornm no business WM transacted. R. J. CARF;. Clerk. ' B u y m o r e g o o d c o w s I n c r e a s e y o u r o u t p u t of c r e a m P r i c e s n e v e r V e r e a s g o o d j as now 1 Prospects were never better N.Y. Market for Extras, strong at 24c Write us; Ship all your cream to Dudley Butter Co. SAGINAW MICHIGAN ertainers, and while they use tbe farm only as a country Inme and a place to go tor a lew day^ outing they desire their fi lends to enjoy it, with them. From the time tlut hrt.akfast was an nouncwd, or '\Snnny dim" called ei^ht o'clock and all is well," thnre was do in's in and aoout ihe inu ham, tarm and lake. l>ren.Kfa.«t. over the party went on a -'go a> you please" gate, fishing, reading, bathing, launch parties, licr.se back ri.les, music bolh instrumental and vn^aJ, piano, mandolin and guitar i>v the Alisaes Preston and Woodworm and Mrs. E C. Glenn there's no hwr ir a -Imii spree, f-o J 1 ' ' ."J J • ' : ; ( . ) " i , ' , '• f o . j - i * 11ri. 3W*\ T>00t HOTWV 0^ TJftKJ &\0Ti Svq\w liros. NEW SODA FOUNTAIN We have installed a new Soda F o u n t a i n a n d are now. ready t o serve yon a cool dish of Fasett's Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US H. M. Williston & Co. Pinckney, Mich. - • • * * ••'"v J1 -u '• K' •'''." •„>*' : •••< 1 ,»i' > I *<T"-~ — H»> J 7' . ^ ^ - ^ , M: 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 11, 1907 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1907 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 1907-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8923f28c1c7cb152400353e6e677463a.pdf dc69e36213184b57f526e908c1ffb1cc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 11, 1912 ' V t V m' mm$mmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmm Speci c e s on: v Bid. V. Price & Co's. New Fall Woolens *re now in* stock and we have decided to make special prices on * clothing * • For Two Weeks On/y $': ft • * dpi, pick out a suit before the styles are broken V ^Jpll be saved for you to be shipped when you s For $14.00 $1100 Suite For SI5.50i uits For | | . | 0 22.00 S u ' t s For 20.00? S»it8 For jjlSO M 0 0 Suits For M Q 0 I m Sjecitl Prices on all Odds and Ends in Shots For Tki» Saturday. Some lots to be closed] out Regardless of Cost. 5 0 c M e n * Dress Shirts to O Q * F a n h f be sold this Saturday fqf *'*»«» C a U l | w. w. \ Sw^sMK ® ..« '" . l<4< * t sis!?' 1*1 H Is with us an<J we can sell you Binders, Mowers and Haying Tools cheaper than anyone else. Prices talk. See us before buying. Hot .-Weather Goods We have an assortment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. Tte H§jt Beuivi The first annual wanton of the Hoyt family was held at tfee pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Gr. Gk IJoyt of this place, Thursday,, July 4. At noon the tables were spread for a bountiful repeat by the Ladies of the M. £. church in the rooms below the opera house, after which the company congregated at the Hoyt home ami a general good time was indulged in with fireworks in the evening. The following relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Hoyt and family of Buttons Bay, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hoyt and family of Teoumseh, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. E. £. Fell and famof Holland, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Oolgrove and family of Remus, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hoyt and family of Beaumont, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. £.£. Hoyt of this place and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sparling of Presoott, Mich. They expect to hold the reunion next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. tf. Hoyt °t Sutton* Bay. +* K Ncx2« Amu) Scbeel leetiu The annual school meeting was hefd at the school house Monday evening, July 8. The meeting was called to order by W. W. aid and the following bue)* was transacted: e treasurers report was read by x, Of- Jackson and motion way' made that the report be accepted1} as read. Motion carried. The directors report was read* by 0. Lynch, together with the statement of the estimate made by the Board, relative to the necessH. ary amount to be raised by diredty tax .namely #2,000( the same as the past year), and upon motioni thr report was accepted and the, sum of $2,000 was voted to be raised by direct tax. t Next in order was the electing^ of two trustees for three years. The following tellers were appointed: Willis Clark and Bon-1 att Onlhane. After considerable balloting which somewhat reminded one the Baltimore convention, W. A. Oarr was elected first trustee and Marion Beason second trustee Last year it was voted to pay al expenses, of graduation, such as rent of opera bouse, printing', dec* oration etc, and as some thought the expenses were too high the matter was voted on again and defeated by a large majority. Supt EL D MoDougall sug* gested that a place for the graduation exercises be furnished by the Board, but upon voting on earned ^ _ _ i+ *:Uu-:-jiAM9rt»'4 - _ •••••ft... .-^-, * a J F L Y N E T S Til »1 We have a complete assortment ranging in" price from $1,00 up Fishing Tackle Fine fishing tackle and Sporting Goods of all kinds. Casting Rods, Artificial Bate, Bait Boxes, j Casting Lines, Reels, Hooks, etc. Anything You Want In Hard ware, A and Farm Machinery ' • \ e have everything In Pa Into ;%.:*.' % ' ?<&'. "it** .->""r<Jv< <!;!••. ••ii:i ij-,ixV" •* y-c- If-**-. , - • • * > * E w>. • >- *"'V **-.^--:i •'X Is something that we are bound to give. Last January some people were looking for some of this July weather. Now they want just the opposite* They can have it SODA FOUNTAIN Thejre is a strong suggestion of January's- co$dept day^OFthe ddSetouf and refreshing beveragis we1 are v now ri-. '^ry^ftlatft ^otto is «*Pk«tyoMce.u Nootjectiontoyour adtfptint lit for your own duringIJiis Si -v, Y.^:/:^ >i" A Free Scfeolarslip Any yonng man or woman who is a bona fide patron of this paper may secure free instruction in Music or Elocntion, The Ithaca Conservatory of Musio, with the desire to stimulate the stady of. these arts, offer two scholarships to applicants from theJ&ata. ot Michigan, valued at $160 each and good for thelj& was also defeated. tens *M twenty weeks beginning year, September 12 1912, Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ and Elocu*- tiou. These scholarships are awarded upon competition which is open to anyone desiring a musical or literary education. Anyone wishing to enter the competition or desiring information should write to Mr. Geo, O. Williams, General Manager of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. T., before September li19X2. uiuiikvf Crnfl ' C M |«tt •w, i . i t k i i j ' o 1 Ssrvioss in the Oong'l chnrchn Jnly 14 as follows: Morning seiu vice at 10 a. m. Subject, 8ervise Holy oommnnion will be adminia^ tered after the sermon. Evening service at 7 p, m. We extend an invitation to all. - Come, and bring others. ; Special si aging tor communiop service will be rendered by the choir. W. H. Kipon, pastor. A Bare il-Suier Treat Cbautauquans, and those who have heard lectures gives under the auspices of the Bedpssh LyoenmBnrertv will be pleased to learn that a typical Chantanquan ooncert will be held here in Pinokaey. It is to be given by the jObfcego Lyric Quartette, at theopera house, Wednesday evening, July. 17, si eight o'clock, in the' interest *f the Congregational Methodist societies. The pr will be the same as the one given' at Tjsaeiag, including a sskstsoh from the opera "Martha", i» oostume. Adoit tickets 35c add children 15a i Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lake and Mr, and Mrs, H. Sohoenhali of Chel- 1 sea, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton o Milan, Miss Mable Lake of Alma] and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpeai ter of this place helped Fred Lake litis mm Shut The Princess Amusement Oeannounce that they will iheir visits to Pinekaey the hot weather as Ifcsy dp n think H weald be ^ s i t s U s long as present osndimoa* prevail Later oa iq t^e ssa|(mJjow.» ever Oey mk> ma» arrsrj^ium io,iiifi^#'mmlLr,+<^ ^4^^ p+v-'f^x' The>%lso wish |0 taaak of Pinekney sod vid MirfMMiaii sMdihs enjoy his birthday last Sunday. xv •M!> A fresh supply of Lemons, Oranges and Bananas* best qnality, just received. \ * • • " - - / Gr>oceHea—One of the freshest and ' a^ayi complete line of groceries in town, inclucMajg m few specials inch \ as Cabbage, Saratoga Chips, Whitefish, New Potatoes Etc. -i.. ^ _ Hara—This hot weather reminds one of the need of a summer hat and we assure you we have something to snit you with either a straw or felt hat. Trouaep*—Any color or siza desired can be found in onr stock and prices guaranteed as low as the lowest. "">' v Dress) Shirts—A large assortment to, choose from. MONKS JR0THEBS * :»na VMS *M*e*aw»fr M ' ' "I • t & . " S'/:, ••„, .^:^. 0¥t .*fr\ & ik fit** • '^aaVWSWSsw^'^'iJss^l^e^T • • # . . * • . • • * • ' • ' • .• ^ " ' • • •.' • ' - • . / i : ' -JT- •S3fK*- !?5?Mf <*»*> m CONTRAST OF COLORS « N EVERYTHING SOME.FORM OF VARIATION 13 DEMANDED. nEven the Plainest Coats and Skirts Muat Follow thay.fRlae*!©*—Two i Excellent ExatypJei of the Prevailing Style*. Even in plain coat* and skirts there la a fancy for certain forms of trimnolng, ox the introduction of another «aUr1o> of contrasting color to obtain th© requisite variations. On the left -of the page before you is a becoming coat>4tnd skirt composed of the fashionable lemon shade of crash linen, with these Is introduced a striped black and white galatea, which appears,, to face the,»vouf of the coat in front, and forms a pointed oape collar at the back. A narrow strip of the same outlines the basque of the coat, and appears as a panel let in to the skirt to form the supply their friends' needs in headgear. Frequently a girl has developed by practice and by studying styles shown In the newspapers, magazines, in the shops, she is able to apply in a practical way in helping women of small incomes to do over their last season hats Snd To TBaJte up new ones. A great deal depends on the make-up of the girl herself, whether Bhe is going to succeed In her home moneymaking ventures, ll "generally' holds good that the girl who has ingenuity and grit enough to make a small Independent bfoiness pay would be successful in a larger Venture. -«f ler cmtttoMt ?be wide Breton frr hat of w h i t e r gel straw is elm- •ally trimmed with a large bow of black - and white ribbon. Our second Illustration Is a coat and skirt of dark brown foulard with tvfclte spots. The wide collar, and re- •ere, deep cuff* and sash are all of a thick brown crepe do chine, the sash has a heavy fringe to afford the necessary weight t The skirt has a plain flounce put on •at a slanting angle Just plain enough above the knee to grading! y give the necessary latitude for walking. With this Is worn a white Panama hat, trimmed with bows of white "Teny" ribbon, while the brim shows a lining of brown straw. Both these toilettes axe practical and smart. Striped materials are mostly trimmed with the stuff, used in the reverse fashion for bands and facings generally. In many cases the train of an evening gown is finished with a large tassel, the material being gathered Into It. A novelty belt that 1« quite pretty Is of morocco, with a design framed by the Interlacing of narrow strips of cut leather. Dark blue Is becoming more, and more the fashion of the hour, and the dark blue tailor-made is the suit of the smart woman. In the regular handbag the flat idea is still adhered to. and no good dresser will carry a bag that is more than an- inch thick. The very newest thing in the fabric bags are the ring bags, which are really a reproduction, on an enlarged scale, of the ring purses of 25 years ago. **mmmm "PUGUE OF THE ^E ven -to sVnalf-Nwmbere Thsyjjfcsj|rpy, Considerable Clover and Alfalfa and Injure Orchards, (By K. 8. PIPER.) The mouse which produced the plague in some of the western states, a short time ago, proved t o b e the "black mouse," one of the numerous species of short tailed field or meadow micet a group which has caused widespread destruction in various parts of the world. In nearly all parts of the United States short-tailed field mice are among the most abundant of mammals, and" a number" of species in widely separated localities have occasionally exhibited the same tendency to excessive Increase, indicating that favoring conditions may produce GOOD SOIL FOR BUSH FRUftS Qnouno Between Rows •'.«ns:;'sjs* 'Ml Perfuming Rooms, fio many ideas are in vogue respecting new ways of perfuming rooms, that one venTurelT'to""ae»urllie ysiaaothor j extensive reclaimed areas of the west and more simple novelty which is being used for this purpose, of making rooms fresh and fragrant. This is known as the violet hanger, which conststs of a group of dainty little wicker baskets filled with pot pourri of violets and covered with silk. These are strung together on long-' hanging ribbons which can be hung in front of a window, or door, or any place where they catch the breese, so that the sweet perfume emitted through the wicker work is wafted about the room. CHANCE FOR HOME MILLINERS 4BBH I WKh t a s t e Should Do Well This Occupation—May Lead to Higher Ventures. at r.. Home millinery is a paying proposi- -tkm for the girl who has a gift for trimming hats. Often women whj have learned the millinery trade o p * partori % tnetr oirn homes, wtisfe they To Court Sleep. Don't He with a lot of pillows under your head. And don't think of how much you bave to do tomorrow. Nor of all the things you have I neglected today. Leave your worries with your clothes on the chair. Have fresh night clothes and sheets as often as possible. Cultivate lazy evenings, with a short walk, followed by a warm bath, before getting into bed. Leghorn Hat. The ever popular Leghorn hat, lined with a darker straw, is prominent on the list of correct headgear. An attractive inodel is swathed with soft apple green tulle, while nestling between the filmy folds is a wreath of smaH pink rosea, making a lovely contrast to the bright green of the tulle. lM»—»tWM» W H M M U M W l ^ y W W W W W < M < W W < W » < W * W N W f t W ^ W ^ W ^ » N M > ^ ^ ^ M ^ < m ^ W M ^ * Lombardy Poplar Girdled and Killed by Field Mice. moose plagues wherever the mice exist. Even when in small nuiflbers they destroy considerable clover and alfalfa and injure orchards, nurseries and root crops. This is the first recorded instance of an irruption of field mice in North America attaining the proportions of a plague. The experience indicates the probability of future and even more disastrous outbreaks. Iu the flnsjsttd to Become hard and allowed to grow up in weeds and grass, the yield witt b * cut short, aad-tai fr*it JwlH:be-ak*U.: and pf inferior quality. All bush fruits should be grown i n wffle rows, so the' greater part of the cultivation.: csn b? done with tjhe horse^ hpe and cuMvator. ThVJfcJSSf w B a W t o plant currants, raspberries, blackberries and gooseberries in the fruit garden is five feet apart each way. for horse cul^ Ovation. For theamal] family garden, plant in rows five feet apart and three feet apart In the row. This will allov/ of the larger portion of the cultivation b§lng done with the horse cultivator. The ground around the bushes must be broken up and mellowed with the hoe. Expert fruit growers maintain a dust mulch until the berries are half size, then a thick coat of long strawy manure, grass or rotted leaves is spread over the entire ground about 'four inches thick. This mulch prevents the growth of weeds—and keeps the soil cool and moist. When this method is followed, tho field will be greater, the berries.free of dirt and much larger size and of extra fine flavor. All fruit succeed best when given plenty of sunshine and air, along with Intelligent culture. The common practice of planting the bushes along the garden walk or fence row Is bad. as tie bushes cannot be cultivated economically. The yield and size of the berries is greatly Increased where there is a' full supply of moisture. The Irrigation for fruit and vegetables big surface flow and under ground irrigation is being extended as the result of tests made by practical men. The method of irrigation for vegetables and small fruits practiced by market gardeners of Boston has been found economical and profitable. writes an accortrptehed ho wife, s*n enthusiastic; -patron of****** 'w « ^ . i \ SUMMER PRUNING OF TREES the abundant food and luxurious cover furaished by alfalfa fields and the miles of Irrigation ditches; which afford these mice suitable hemes along their banks, greatly Javor their increase, while surrounding; desert conditions limit the spread sf.saice beyond the cultivated areas. Without doubt poisoning js the best method at present know* of dealing with field mice on an extensive scale. SOIL TOO RICH FOR APPLES Trees With Beautiful Foliage, but Mighty Little Fruit, Were Finally Removed by Ax. A common mistake In the selection of a site for the apple orchard tract, large or-small, is that of choosing a soil that i s too Tich; that will cause abundant growth of wood, but mighty little fruit In the valley In which the writer's ranch is located is an orchard of mature apple trees, as pretty a sight from the standpoint of foliage as one could ask to see, which has lately been felled because it did not deliver the goods. tered. Within gunshot of this tract isa block of winter Nell la pear trees of the same age that for severad years past have grossed their owners close Cannot Profitably Be Done on Old, Stunted, Dying Trees—They , Need Rejuvenation, * If the tree has a dense top, open up the center to permit sunlight sad air to enter. Thin out the sides by removing from one-tenth to one-foesth of the branches, always cutting hack Apple Cluster she*tfng, apsis* j*y toff rept-stags for eeoond or appta werm spraying. Yecing fruit standing up with calyx Tapes wide open ready to receive maximum dose of poison. to a limb and never leaving a long stub to die or throw out a big crop of sprouts. Summer-.pruning cannot be profitably practiced oa old, stunted; dying trees. They need rejuvehatioa* which cornea with winter pruning, bat may be profitably practiced upon old^ thrifty, shy-beating trees. . Large limbs can be removed at this time Just as Bafely as at any other The tract Is fat, rich and well wa-: s««on of the year, only it is not advisable :to remove too. much ©f the top,at once. Where great quantities of wood niuat be removed it is better to distribute its removal over a period TENNIS COAT A NECESSITY t r J indispensable Garment If Girl d o s s In a*/Aft for door Sports. ij A $ % * —— •,: • • • t'Not ta/pVn a |po£t&l Jacket is «to su3kno«|Mge one's self far behind the ttmesjbd avrely there is nothing prettJer^ Aspefcfally tor a young girl, than Ittoniseos^niadslatwtnty-sixraeh box style with coat sleeves of um tiss andthree>capsrions pookas at th>la>f b r ^ ahJUwo on ips. This typatf ess* UJttohlag latttng )n darsr.rfjd* of* fiams with a ; g ^ ^ , t h r n s d ^ ^ « j s f l a f *a fctmter* M j * in dark green with a bright The same r^ap#ttaa,to the, le of Wassr, ^watch oftsaa patsnt aid ssd^ although halt Is equally smart The ed are Thibet, stricter and French flannsL la these e girls favor the tea and rather than red, white, Fbrvary warm weathr eoal sad Norfolk mode* S*Mr-be-fluplio<wein-unfa s a t e r a * SSK wlrtts^or mrtmMl osMsvsd * vUh ^a lttitfA** * *»- sssasvw vmv WAIST OF VOILE ?ij* This new model U of waiermslonpink voils, with deep. FJaJh yoke of U s same? to whieh the-bloasr aac sleeves are both gatsWed. ^ I t ' l s trimmed *<#&$&<^^±~ This same mca, aiso a aarrov rnf- Bs-of^acs, .tmais t^e jar a bathe short teajaisaltfry.o/,»iwn e x piflUA. The change to Ughtsr, heel- - ^ - - • ^uf ^ ^ i-^-TNf %fcnl#^lfh teonls'glrTboet nof hsstlssj. rubber sotsd, taaai* a plait sd rums tamed baok and oos turned down. The fabric is usually fits jaas> e*0Q*WlX£^^ W( GRAFTING MACHINE, tS HANOY Implement Designed to Cut ftolon Diagonally to Prevent ffJruislrjj.or Ojhs* is^irj*; ,;;N In describing a grafting machine, lax vented by A. Roberstpp of Canada, the Scientific American -saya: , Tka parpoas hen, U^to prjovide a. machiae more eapectaUy designsd for. use In nurseries and the like*, and arranged to qor the ,gr*ft^or scion diagonally with a shearing cut toprsveat ! * • . Wh^spraymgjfsj "wash off the pbpD, i a s^cbna^tmiii. - - ^ ^ , - •'* : In «atti% out, strawberries'^Ineh est most oMha Jsavss and the plants wflltfteholir^WtaT. ; The city dealer profits by the^ laainsss of Ote s^P.I^ by grading and ra» pgoklaj( hU badly assorted frail 4 f ^ ^ gt>od^lai?WmW oft the taps of the-itrawbarry plants witain a wsele>siter the fruiting season is swart: '••.-• --^,^ ,. .. •. ^ .^',:' Spray your trees whether they have /spring . brtnsfor or'&jury W ^ graft ItePfc this pdrposa usi si'taada of k^roUry jsuttsr head provided ifttfi »64*** "khtvet, a, Ubls for Hhs grafts_to fast W & W e n t H h g e d ^ s a ^ e kntfsr - & ! ? to goldt tha gra^a. The n^chfa^tii. T Jo Pictored here%i£Mt a mlSmJ- & " than entirely growth. nnbalanoe the to a thousand dollars per acre, » » y * t ? * o m . . t w ? t 0 ^°!0 8 years, a writer in an exchange. Never was more jmphatically demonstrated the fact lhat soil can be too rich for apples, but not for pears. Within a mile of these unproductive apple trees, on thinner and lighter granitic soils, the apple trees bear pfoUficaUy .to th§ point of breaking down. rather tree's J come and hose-iraes PRicrs Cream BAKING POWDER M< r \ " It is Hot Biscuit, Muffins, Sally Lunr^Waffles, Pot Pie, and almost daily, now thai tiie season hajn^ come, a Fralt Sliort Cake—air home-made, home-baked of course, and perfectly delicious! Home-baking, thus, with the aid of Dr, Price's Baking Powder, provides the most tasty food, which I know to be of absolute purity, dean and healthful, and with considerable economy." $ Our correspondent has written for Us the whole story. DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER fylakea Home-Baking v a Success, and a Recreation, w k h food more healthful, desirable, and safe from all improper contamination. € > • f>aieg BAKiwa M W O S H a d . , CMieaaw MOI«WSrHTAt€;A#m^EK)ED Situation Improved, but Further Work Is Needed to Stamp Out Tubercuinsie. Only four states, Mississippi, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming, have no beds whatever in special hospitals or wards for consumptives/ Blight years ago when the Natloaal Association for the Study w d Prevention of Tuberculosis was organised, there were 2ft states is whlccPna hospital or saaito» rinm provtsioia tof nonsumptlves existed, and the entire number of beds in the United States was only 10,000. "While these ngnres would indicate a remarkable growth in anU-tuberculosis activity," says Dr.- Livingston nrraiKt executive secretary of tba^ mtlonal aseoclatkm, in commenting oa the-subject "there ana still praa* tically* ten Indigent consumptives for The mjurafacturer of arttflols3i * is responsible for many a false step. Red Cross BaC Kat, all etas, best torts* ralas in tfte vboto world, wmkm tWrkatsdre* imilft* ^ everyone of the 30,000 beds, including those for pay patients. In other words, we have from 260,000 to 806,000 consumptives In this country too poor to tPttrvlde hospital care far themselves. If* tuberculosis is evertoing to be staxftpsd out In the Uftted SUtes, nfore hospital provision far these foci of infection most he p1roVldad.N - •**• \r aprintts la?: Their Braias, Two PY«chma|t to Halting an art gallery, stor'P«d^to adntfre i painting by aa Amerl'an^The artist Jxappened to %a ^ t^^-^lle|ftand i i broken BagjUaa -a>wdid wonderfal ^"0,M rap aje&goraot spraying ia off yeVs U ^»st aa-lmpottant air in yaars of Haavy cropa.,^'. ^, -^'." A yearling tree is preferred by ttany Co oWat-trees. They are thought to bsv-ajafW-'ta transplant than two-paaroM traas._ Many gfbwats gay that weeds arenas valuable as fertilisers aa clover aad oow paas if they afH KuVad v Ti lera , pultl vaUttft, alrhwhair>si fr **m ^ p t a * It** tia ooajyta Wg»a 'fPenchmehSasked: m r catehjaaefca* t o r a r * \ the artist, with a fa> H psiatlng was aa ofl- *•rs4K,• :.. .v* r« seamen was grs^tfrftsllduis!7^ lataj^staat tod askaa his friend what ^ ^ - thai A a # e a e had said, ^1 eaauharUy explainr whispered tha ftrstr Frahchms* excitedly; I *%a said as plctnra was one sprtag othot ¥ bis hraja. Ees eet any wondsr sat m nev# (*» W ajaarloaaa act qaaarty when "" have springs on their brains,'* Tha terra of suspicion is often fsgat to the mirrvoha of lot*. One always thinks there Is a Jot of mosey to ha made la aaar Jsind oXiMudness that a* isn't in. • U WhBife la need of >good Isxstlve g^e 0 « » lei fl«W Tea* trial and beootwlA«d of its Stantfard of wajtKy. * Shakespeare was asked if Hamlet was sane. * "As sane as the Fovrta of JnUft^^a replied. ' .^--^-s • \ Two fndlepwnsable *ttpperta. Of all tho drspfwWt>ns^aasl habita that lead to poMUcaV ptospartty1, rotfgion and moralltr aro InrthspaiissMo suDports.—Oeorge WaahingtotL tame Purpose Aoeom^tshaeh "Oh, Georgian exclaimed a fond mother, whs* aba saw liar- amatt hoy constdevaoly battered upland dirty, "you have bead fighting- again*:*;How often 'have I told yoacthat yoo shouldn't flghtr •> • • - > «* "WeU," said bei'/'what aro yojj going to do Whah/a fallow hits yarnr 1 "Why, keep our of his way/5 aa« the BMrthar. .. ..tff'^'\ .<-^- "I be*," said tha yonngsHar* ^haS keep^out of mioa altar tWs." v w ;"r :^- . > • < Haipad a vHtlo* ' • » • * • < . At TMnard onw swaoaer share was ^ - - ^ - : ¾ '. bainttfol yoaSf ootuitaaa, tha ntfa of 1K-&& a arfrHonafra; whose bathing . Jdraaa ^-^--^ T-- •'^fvZ. , ' • tarraca* "ftfcC aaid;4ha aaooajd; n***** bat | ^ tha jtiwiar s*^ste"'"''"" »4 fctii ba^Isai n*jtit^>-> --«*^r -i ^On, wall,- aaid !l» otka*Y ft1» had "" V%'.. *• rJ»M»««"Mtr ji.>>,9« itQn>' ^ • * < * » nSora- over a> - — •- '" T ^ —-•-—" ' ' ^--- U k a»W tho < Bi*-^ig^^4pr||l1, 'wqtt&mfrt » * i ^ f ti% Issvit ftl^iBaJi toaW J i MI siihahtr Vafi^aaatai ssMt M M . * • > • . r^^ajlh^sW*" '•*"• -'/«.1 :«rf^f'-.JX.' I H ^ W A / ^ k ' t o . ^ U ii»' W^p" / • * • • • • •A . rft '$ i«rat AV '«ii;. • < * • / * (Mr **««*•*.'<» v i. > - : jn*\yf c i.' t • \*K f'fc.'W's i " — 1 1 * ^^^^^^^^P^^^~^^^5y^^U5I ag^sS s«>*aani Z: f>mt^tfti 7¾¾ vrr m i •<> 's' /K [CIS PDSEf EMGTT 'eYNtSSiitL ^ S " i -.4 Richard W R t n u •„., . _ _ affected BnsUsh accent, receives a • £ . _ «ftt from alrtcnd in Chins. The *r««** fifeves to be a pair ot pajataes, frA |««*c hints ot surprise to tli^wea**.^fc*h«Jfct dan* the pajama* sad tote at * l « t *«t* ftp for a sate**. J 5 W e e ^ J ^ ^ V e & f ' *nut attempts the s e r v a n t s *hat he ft o S 5 T j e S 5 i a tellTOi^nut of the encounter he feed w l t h j a »bideous Chinaman dressed in J>«WS, ^»niS.-^ metMft from bis «rte«&, ^acHjBillinjp, Ughtmit Is a a M : « e Jpat *** 2&je kQ for the algal vm bis •wr',1,omaTC*Bl..iS,i leg*. iJster UfWWtt * ^ ^^^%¾¾¾1 girl in black p*1*»a*;in hlsTOe*n. ."•**- hweirth naam steo rtye 1 ewlSSs *S»lrit iJf eS^f,ihfeir :^eJ4 *i #S¥Es room-mate, JMW: text mofBhim " W * s C ft»ft ire ^oW^hot ___ _ brTcetafe wrtiies hidden,fn the buttons ot ton-ee*s> wh**»rs ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ intra*©* t o ^> saneHinmi. called ' w OrassO**." 'tf^tatredftr declares h « « Sft^'«lSVSe fitw* wn he « « » e. Wfe*B«Be trom the latter. S m a w d ^ f w * ' c l o t h e s / LiKhtnut, bound sss§a?«BisaBS i%te.& ' iaffmnai"" ^^^^^^^^^^111 never 1 ;"g «^o^3 hV ^' »y». l t*orh\>pT^fwtiahinegn . Frtahnrceeast. enU, gthot vat tnu»u towve !r« «thr«e« oictrtt*rtacsa%«-xvVx i OileWmut i««borer«;hiy her >«ta-r nu«W o**tetrtn atht eM oiattwtrjvae*i . eharactere •<» the pajamaa. r-*-- v • , : • ; - f ' • • . • , - • ; ' ' .*4 *". ••• - . - • • • • . • , • •• r • • ^ " ' • • • • • '•'.'v. i--t>x•'. ';i." ' » • ) ' • • ' . • • • • fr?; : ¾ •••• . • t W' ! ^ - * ' • • " i''K-•'t-'-'Vi-?'i, :-- sA^t-- ^ ^ - F ^ ^ : **»<:* A ^ f * • ^ ^- * Profeacajled in to ^ g g J f M - Mi tnis ODaita iconBteff touch dettltng tb* dainty, gosaamer garment that had fftiwuted har raacred what-you-call- 'twm—Oh, it w u awful! Um—ah, I see! It waa, then!"— ^ waa nodding with an air ot under- •tending, paualng in the struggle with *© Refractory jflgtr. HUtstralned and iWehed face^^apa^ fynipatheUcal* ly. ."Just what J thought and told 'emir he boohed »ltl» a^iafacttoH.; *l understand! You ain't got no n«ed to make-no explanation* 1» me!" and he lifted' his fat hand to restrain them, "Why, my wife's owa grandfather had ub toqfe and H^WlMt day if she <i&r:^vti&*,*10vg tide, the Xsffy ^wetit ar h&agt sate—oh, l know!" A moment before, 1 h*M thougKt that so far as UM mere matter of lolly misery was coajeerned, I bad gounfeed the wbat-yoiKsalPems; but now my dashed braltt «ma reellfig before this new horror! To think 3that she %as-— but oh, It codkin't he! And yet I reeaUad., omiigftial^jthtfc most df the time t had known -her, I haft only seen he* «MSB*M ,"By-^F 4J» way, *lr!" Ke closed o^ie etye « * i e as h* carved ^from, the brown Ireacty a haff inch of>its waxy, bud, us^g%or the'ffialtreatrjfent a peri fectly to-tmit knife. "That was a heat£ try-on yg» mader-*o copper the thief yourseH-^a leetie lrre#ilar, yot: know*3» shook tIB ixead tt me, ''b«K, as the <«aptaln eald, we a^n't makieg nolpohtt about rttiat with a gent lfce yeo-JStrw notr^-^noth*.' imperlsfcable Itne of beattty uponvthe r e c e i v e ^bons, mxii tre puffed teihalationa of Joy. *®U^ I teew. ypi never dtuld *et *tBiUo^!h» station—I could Itave to« you.** ^OttT' JI namarked, puzzled.. By Jove, H had a dashed awful thought for -a moment that I ^nuat be <oaing my fflfteltgeatet 1 iot ked at Jtaklne a a ^ ^ W t f * e had not yet co»a back t e tlfee ^MKfflQ. . pajamaa w»i iaae on the - ^ . ^ , «« *tte» Tpraviowi swearer. The prqteeror aborrilorwams }" thdree a<aTePM*|a _-1 iiwffceaexrt'^ ,ma» for experiment. . _ ^ ^ in an*artom<ftHe with Prance* and a momum •0*htnut<^«l» ^'the frump;" U*htnut to amiewa-'by "the frurop'e elander- .•e-xmtm* ''M«JBkc **bboonntt "»»FFVVaannccttaB.. " "B-UH,n fi^ia MkwnttethlemMan. Aaervant.teUaU«ht- "" w t tr*at « ' I M M M M ' H U Ju»t 'heen rei «etweOM(bstins<traiC^UUng« was under ar- . -ran 'hi ft^tWh tor etwUng a. atf*-ot , - > . • , *^^'«*»?»?•• i ^ ^ J S ^ U L ^ ^ o ^ ^ S ^ l i ^ ^ ^ t n w y must hawe reeapteredihiia t latfhtnut ^with Ta^taie of „ W M ^_ Francis' escar^ Jtftttomrasks permission to *P««k f f e ^ I M a e a V ' 7The)ud«a g l a r e s the* ' ' - J U M U V ' W v i n « r i n « r S O n WOUld t •hia mind occupied ices, is* «c..r*<e atly * » : - : ^ * - '-'YS-* £*ttoKfi* ?XXW^-(Continued.)« '•^by^flHrr'tTe^m't think yod need te 'Wrttfng ti>et what they're all ZJfi^»"r«»« tttet|»jaVipeH«emair nodded <etffiflenltr; '(icf*<4i<iiere don"t aeem e» ft* mo rftafiwse-at»all." He added - ttefftetivej^: "Which t it some wor> ' afcr, «<m*4«lrj»j "Jkew we had to tvu*h^us*'gBtaa^.Gra«dpa before we Mtft««ied 'irta down Hn hia cell th' 'v otter «4f>bt:M ffleteWatcbeeks swelled ^*safti^ te' jBeert, ;a;tloog ^heef.of brown tfrqrrWI at jk«f^»3hoppfr on fne freshly w^lwsaad dpcr^toqe^-ftPd got it, too, *'. ^iie»tlr fMteelng; gfee gashed., toe o* JmUmf aw*, '^o, #lr!"—emphaUc- ..; ^ ^ .^IH-r^l. #WfeTJt ,^**«lc S W ^ b e , hearing wry holler fmsi j»ur dwy Mend when "ehe gaas to-r^*. *>&%%?'—he stared M Jepkl^ b ^ k i y , I v ^ k i o e had .^ ; W>u«h#d—w0h, *a^w# .inej^-^end hia biff h u d lilted aiwn^»eUcally to his Sttonth^wbile hts eyes apiled upward-* "Waat r i i ^ 4 | s e j ^ , a f w ^ ^ l c ^ they're- all to Ihe good; I went ,ail chmt 'em!?'. '•<•« fOhjl? 1^ muiteredV turning rats>er - > faint * dropped the twcal Mwa Ismi «Be picked U up. -By 4e>re, tot a i rneut, he case J0U7 near h*Vtog apj • pidt me ^jp, to«, I wae^^hat ^hpotealj ..;' and proftrated! .'>• J " m r e onlyt thing—the onlj thing ' tail—»• I had: le watt through #4 agonfiflng moment, whjle Jtte- toogueJ • gathered his wed « 4 jefem#tort^ i expelled IV tW* time. enJUenlng tfc» eold,de«4nkaMt4ftyo| /•r; i>*-.n^v - ^ : * • • i * - 1 'pauU.M> oigsd looked at Jenktos aspealiagiy, loe«x* upward, ^1«. syee e^er J U » | to*i4 th* iBMitk^'tlg^MMef' to'-efc *Jssjsay' h e w s s SKgertei ^vfaPT^w^ we te«at try to staid it • •'>.. Httle loafer—Joet a UttleK ~ ^ ^^TiaXjasjftv.aw IjatteDt'srespitsu Mr. O'Keefe** Urlek t w m was Msspied 4 ft atftit^M*-«lttt«Jiae^U»* satire ^ «%vt#et of a oreek CWBUW* and t « M - '' - lH>^fwtiumTvregs^ «s*sv ha es»aeete<-e '-' tnonthfiU Irdm tt^ a^eV s^d proeeadsid. *I did" noths«^wiOtfle»w legs. th«t a ' iooe-0* ' e » was iD»V« htkJomes Jk' other, and 4ow»^t the ^ 4 o( * crackllag mattsV.drew .a gmrt** wa»t**w*eiMt mx thej ^ " ^ • * S > WSSg^BSBJ StflTlBJL. JK "I-'*-? TSSJPWBS* - * * • / _ t erear JooY eWrayj i M p , helpless, yoo know, and «jy telly , a^»oett>lllW<t>g M*MW eouidn't hpye Ufted It to have aavad ii|ed to these artr&l eon men. but that gun was the limit—pulled out a card case, mind you, and letters, and wanted me to go with hlmlo his~c!up-~ his club—" the big fellow dduolej Wef in. a spasm of/ mirth that all but choked him. "I told UirnTd glye hija the, club It he dldnt go Quietly"—for y€u see I recognised him In a minute; you cant lose them freak kind! Beside*, he give himself away: told me he'd overlook my conduct on this oceatiton and the other, if I would release him. Well, that was enough! 1 fctockaned JUnmy Dwyer across and we run him down the liae to the station. Oh, we got him there, but it wasn't exsy—for him! And there he'll stat a whllej" He had to pause and pump air, he was ae winded. "Bdt it woulder tickled you," he re- Bumefl, using one of the vestas I extended and pufl&g the cigar until ft aloJbst flamed, ""If you coulder seen the grand-stand play this guy put «p betore the sergeant! But the old caan jest let him fclow it all off; Just sat tfcere calm tehtnd the desk, ck«wing tlway and |*feblng a pen througk the blotter, wfehe this stiff funwd and ,|''spouted-*-«fe, something eeaodaibiis— bringing an the names of m^gUgr near all the 'important people te New York; h*j friends, he satdl i<5h, yes, he mea£oned you In partlctflar, sir!" —and kla face expended dm » relishing grlti. "Dasfced impudenoeT" t miurmured feebly. "Ofc, yes," careleealy, "btK the sarge quieted him—joat pcrty mear soothed Mmfto sleep before *e ^ot through, you »know—it's 08» of lite ^ways!"—his glance lifted soVaoo^. tPirLe, you ktt©w'!'', il ^vurmured ad- Singing and the Lungs. T It Is weU.kAOWB that singing, llks whi8tllna> la,a J a a exercise.~-f«f' rh« lungsvto4<<m)i docXs>r» advise ffibie who,*ean^cmskjip^ ^ , eajstyvr slnglnj^'te^JgdBreaeen. T AVfhe f s K I i m e , tba* of < m i i , do 'Mi> •J^waTllii clainmthat aflk^lng alone^m^afip! anyone Ir^m or cure t^nsunjjtjon^rAcquire P « MWf. of^pepsoaallty taking th* big deep breath, which is a" up to ua aad wj^' - ~'~w niTe^rtiy^^trir-^ gymgejih^wlth animals blesses and1 n t i m a t ^ ^ d f c j ^ w p j ^ ^ f t . get: h«Vteally ^MflUf Wii'ln a.^U6at a/id^to ob'vw'fHb'tfNwS of We t o kany sphere ^ t j p H e $ | ; : How muci» moT6 whaqJlbat Ttngali directing » ousry looks. 'us sf*we will primary; Requisite ot any kind of singing, bad" or good, ^and the physical Joy derived from It will never allow you tovrelapse Into- lasy breathing, SKIN ERUPTION ON CHEEK 1 mftringly. I reflected .approvingly «»*R^awlng on on what a daeteifl *ood < thing It waa^1 to have a man ta «hmnpositlon—whatever It was— wsio waetof Buch a deviitlsh mild and senile ' temperament: ^itfi! 1 had k perfectly clear view 01 her now as she paused on- a little point and hung there looking out over the Hudson. In her hand was a lullblown, ripened rose, and her lips were shaping in ravishing little pouts, as musingly she blew the petals from her. But go they would not, but hugged ^back in the arms of the light breeee, circling and fluttering about her glorious sunny head like a swarm of rosy butterflies, it made a pretty picture! "And what's more, they're just her color, too!" I murmured tenderly, forgetful of everything but her, unmindful that I was not alone. For, under my hand > I could feel my jolly heart quivering like a champagne cork, freshly unfettered and thrilling eager ly under the impulse -of the mad, dancing, joyous spirit within. "The one lovely woman In all the world!" I breathed aloud, and I felt my eye* grow oddly moist ' And lot a minute I went. off fta/a jolly tra»ce. "fcaofcfcy, sir!* ft was O'Keefe's ir©*cs>-oddiy^con- Btratnstl. "B»tf" I ejaculated, WInklng/*t him as I 'Tiarae back. Tfeefe I Teim&ibered —ftatft what was ft fee 'bad boen asklag'?? Something— "dust, good-by!" U* repealed with eWborate gentleness. Tben, straightening: "No offeiwfe, I ;hope, if we let Kt -go at that—4 wsean, I '£uesa youj •won't miss It te we doti't abate, '•hands?" I glanced at the gloves he was • Kingsley, Mien.—"Last May my thlrteen-months-old baby had a sore come on her cheek. U started In four or five small pimples and la two or three hours' time spread to the size of a silver dollar. It spread to her eye. Then water would run from the pimples and wherever that touched It caused more sores until nearly all one cheek and up her nostrils were one solid,sore. She was very fretful. She. certainly was ar terrible looking child, and nothing seemed to be of any use. "Then I got some Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. She tried to rub off everything we put on so that we would sit and hold her hands for two hours at a time, trying to give the medicine a chance to help her, bu^'i aftsr I washed it with Cutlcura SpAp^ and then put on the Cutlcura dln2<- ment they seemed to soothe^ oec sjod she did not try to rub them off. It was only a few/days bejoce ber/face was all healed/up, and tJtere aas been no return of/the trouble *1aoe. We thought tbay baby's, face WSuld Burely be scarred/but !t^ is ao*.'* (Signed) MPS, W. J.Tleland, Ja». 5, 1912. Cutlcura ."Soap aa& <C4ntment sold throughout the woTld. Sample of each iftfce, with, 32-p. ^ftn Book. 'Address lissst-card. "Cuttcsfca, fctpt L, Boston." let it!—Oherltlan Register: V ; .. stxplanatiQSjs^ . Loftie—^Hew dare you ask |4rs. Bullion to -a one-coarae iuncheeli? . Haitie—Sh«^ wo»'tttno)teS«r She's a Fletch«rite,<vaiMl t y «*e tthlr she baa finished shell have to move on to. some Ave o'clock tea.-r-Haruer/^ Bazar.. : H — i ^ •: \/., • . s Why be conetlpated when you can get Gar> field T"«em» aatt aanuyy ddrruugg s»tUo>rree ?f IItt wwiinll qqiu ickly relieve Hud lis beneflts will be realixed. The way some women talk »•- enough to make a bachelor feel bald tin, r»5Pa. aurv . as his club vtdewajBS. _f You know I saw everything—1 was right BBK, understanding. FOT I torew then tth*.t he was' talking «bs5tf"3F,oxy'rX3raii<lpa in my rooms. 1 aal airsost forgotten the 'jolly oldl v«s^bomd,-*atnt oequreed^ to me thati awSajpsUwnght lo^how sosae ^lmer-T With (the pajamas. ' f 1 <• say I" I cfaftrjbad -tap, "did .you nhave muck tnostttte dfcoet i1t--getting tJilm again. Another ^one of J «ie quiet wori-Jthe *9&tt answer—the feindly remoassiT«n^e--*<all that sort en, thing, you know. ' "But, if no «e»8iiae,tthere's Just os?e 'question I'd flka *>**** you, sir." ate swung his cJa*;<^a^|miring, gen4al ^OC^aafi'tt, m«rirTliponded e>b, thrOtigh'the tfietfe. It wet slowly nseving u»r;t»>e:'^fa\«a a *ay«ipn over- {y hfleottal a mto iwfrtinevVl datd *y?*&te}.\T ,;>rtt,< , ^ ' $%?* ^Woubler* • ^¾ DMM§tomm&mikm* #*? * «t *. *.: m ~ . 7 as bttt> tJBaf yoe JMdf>l' f ootiared -My, hot »tv dM put up awful aafler said taw^ Jasjanrei kts owa and he had yset ha/^tn wttH Uwt old womaa, yoe know, about .*•. a/ogj4 ^ aaad taUtdJMB "Oh, dash It, tioT' :i responded absently, and ra$: eyes coasted up 'the slope again—then (dropped :back disappointedly, tot -she tfcatt disappeared within the partUlon. His helmet tosseQ as he looked back. "I gueesvwe dlKvepgot/xmr little prejudices," he iremarked,sententlously; "I know a toavtJ! H'm from the south!" And withwut another word, Mr. O'Keefe pTewntetl'ht« broad back to us, and swinging ibis stick carelessly, sauntered down tthe ttttore. ' '^hat the -fleuOKr" »f ^exclaimed, looking after him. *n tsay, Jenkins, what did he mean?" Jenkins' ifaoe ecpieesed mild reproach and eurpidae. "Can It rpBselbly unsrtter, sir?" he questioned *ea*J*y, ^Reiaons of—er —that sort, you knomvelr'?"' "Jove!" <I uttered, aeUewed. Jenkins'. -Boldly ^laipased dOrows dismissed the matter ,feesn further consideration, fie lifted rthc [parcel with a slight gesture of mqiary. 1 had araeady come te a decision aheut It: I <w0uld send U to Billings! Perhaps the retrieving of the pajamas would have a soothing effect «pon his poor mind! I gave Jeaklns Instructions. "H'm! Of course, manage to speak with him alone," I cautioned, having taoogst of Judge Billings; "and doj^'t forget the message." ^Certainly, sir," said Jenkins attentfeerjr. "I'm juet to say: 'Mr, Eightatflfa compliments, sir, and he says 700*11 know what to do with these.'" " I nodded. "Exactly, and I'll waft here—but, oh, hurry, dash It!" And 1 looked longingly at the pavilion sad tried to feel if my part wai right. _ He did hurry f By Jote, he waJ back almost immediately and looking a bit rattled. "Tea, sir!"—be coughed as 1 screwed my glass Inquiringly—*a got there just as the judge west into his-\ room wrrofs the corridor, and Mr. Billlnga opened the door the minute l said I was from you. J gave hhn the Upmckage and the message and he took [ H over In a corner; and then In about. a minute I oeard him chuck it aomevhere. and aar some loatf word. He back to* me, looking kinder irrlanffirnh Ms eyes napping." "Oh!" I uttered nervously. "Br, what did he say, Jenkinsr 5fnkias sighed. *OB, weft, tfr, nothtng as you^nlgot say watt anything, reatty; he jerks otrt* kinder croasly: Ten Mr. Ughtnut, I say one ttrug at a time, and give Mar this!'" On the strap of paper I oMtcaed oat of "Jenkins' hand was a eraiy -scrajri ol-Jojt a haUrdoaea words: T* a bipeii, not a ceatfpeder ' jraasinfed /tkioagh, the •djihad thiag aothing of ttrafd! : mnttered^erplexedJy. -If s Jenioaa* fjoutt Bgfiteaed droppad-^ls gat, 1 ai»<» htarr Jsad Tie "taaaed ^M parcel ttghify with a|f stick, Jenkins dsared histtrreat loedly andj shifted th^ s^jamaa tb tint othar SdVtfee6' i&t «ae eaa of arjr dashed m » t CheeirfUl Outlook., "Father, deavr," said Amaranth, "Willie Smithera Us going to call, at your office this thorning to ask you for my hand. Isrit there some little hint I can give 'him before he goes so as to make 'It easier for him?" "Yes," saftfl Mr. Blinks, "tell him to take ether (before be comes. It will save him much pain."—Harper's Weekly. * 1 Important to Mothers Examine .carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,ta safe and sure remedy tor infants and'.children, and see that it Bears the Signature ©* In TJse For'Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher/a Castoria pro- 8*rlctly Up to Date. Alice—How oddly some men pose. Kate—I «hould say so. A gentleman asked me last week If I felt favorably disposed to a unification of interests. ' Bed OTOM Ball Blue will wash double ss many clothes as any other blue. Don't put lour money into any other. w—.• Stern Call of Duty. Reform. Is not joyous, but grievous; no single man can reform himself without Btern suffering and stern working; how much less can a nation of men! — CarlyJe. WMemoreh Ji Shoe Polish** tfeertQipJkr Insert Va4pty Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbottaalve is applied. It heals quickly and prevents scars, 26c and Wc bj druggists. For free sample write to J. wT Cole A Co., Black River Falls, 7/1«. A glrlexpects a man 4o think her hair naturally curly even when she knows that he knows It isn't. Important It is that the blood be kept pare. Garneld Tea la big enough for the job. ; Love may find a way—but it Isn't always able to pay the freight. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing' fyrup tor Children teething, •often* the gums, redoxes foflamma* libs, altay pain, enrea wlpd colfo, ate a*oitla* \ He who hesitates is lost—especially when he Is found out 'CULTa>C&"tBeoaM»tfia'< b*ety eoBtesnt OIL Bbcb wt lit. "Frwck Gleea/' 10c. "STAR" eoab^MA for ,4p*^J>&±%* "QU1CKWHTTE" (la tiqnid lorn wkh v o w ) oalekb cleans *ad wkkeaa dtrtyeaavae SM»H "AlJkO^cWeat aa4 whkeMean^ahoa^hi fouso wBn csfejvpe^kesiQosc-tinMNekwiifi^oes'. 10c la h*aoMB«jatflt ahtsHaMn boaevwkn eoas*Jt5c. If yow Amlet 4at* sot katp iht kia^W w»a» Mod m th»pricohi>tmptfor>hill^t»piis>SB, AisjoifdJ WHriTEMORE BROS. A CO. 20-1« Alaaay 5*., CaaMdc*. Maaa Tht OUt* m*4 lsnti.kmntfintvrfn tf ¥>) Ask for this Box W. N. U, DETROt *jn and re> • i f r • - . • & > ' • * M * 1**4 ' ~?->¥ :<'>-i >.' " 1 f^j^jmfr*. *rr be •IfcWa* TTaa detrjott^raai, Matter of 4 ^JS^jfV^ ^- ***** UUm* t's^.aSsJ; said: Ts*Jsfaattr the dfssasMBjaasBB^aassBB^ %vs> ' araaaa aaasjap|aa|Bja| ^ a * jsfas^asasaa asasayay aahita of Itt^trtif or IsWTsTiiiasrf ^ • ^ • ^ • • ^ W ' , w^ , 'BBJ ^ ^F^'^^^W « ^ , asssnn^PssasseassSHS^Pp, tf »oaday flying. 'Be eare,' we are >r*nr4 toUt 1* wirrlreovyot oof t U t H true, hot ft It also tra*4 slajasysyoaa fmti ttntn v ' i Wt4fo&e CKM* t*tt \ ^ hut&e gjajiaantwi 4s! reliability, flavor gUid parity ^ j ^ f j ^ n l i t > ! HENKEL'S FL< *W4<ti >H-» • V •v- . * • • • * 7 > • - , " * : ??& iti&i ^m^i %s i n < w m #> "— HUB* • M * '••.V twi if .:<< ,, *N 1%. a¥ NfJWtjf BOW! Fwfrici DftflS Where It Payfrfryfeft Cash We, are showing ft njgfe &«*** Stock of • • M For Spring Trade THE PWeHET DISPATCH -. .... ' ' Sfii-fc « i w i, i i yi; With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell yon 10 pooflda of granulated sugar for 49cent<j, EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN D A Y E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S B#SY STORE r The Pinckney Exchange Bank > Does a Oonwrvative ingBtfaness. Bank- 3 pep c e n t < gtid on all Time Deposits ^P^P :.V Pinckney G. w. Te©ri#B Mloh. >+M it* tarlrty' Stars £•; H o w e l l , Michigan < M M & — - ' i • . We carty a large assortment H O S I E R Y for Men, Wosaen end Child- Bangipg in price from 10c up reo. We also have a splendid line China, ^ . ^ . 1 « . . ^ , Granite and Tin W a r e 5 and 10c 6oods of AH Kinds w % w:. People say Purity ITlour is the best that they can btiy. We never made better lour than W*are making now. Tr? a'sack and if you don't think it is as good a winter wheat flour as you ever hadrbrtog it to* us and we will refund your money. Isn't that fair? w '•'""" Yours truly, .^; The ' Hoyt Bros. / • • * > , ' •p>Tt>ota*T "IOY W ^ p A W M . ^ i Tntored at tbe Poatoaea a* 4o> •rtlalaa rates aUefclfaa Miss Bemardiue ^noh of Ypsilanti spens^troday here. Born toi^kr/ and Airs. Arthur F^pja C^tyuie #, Ann Arbor visited her parents-here last week. Mrs. Julia Wheeler of Jaokson is visiting at the home of Ed Faroum. Charles Kennedy of Pontile spent the Fourth with his parents rhere. Burt Nash has a uew Page Detroit tonring*;osr. Mr. LaVerae Smith of Howell spent Sunday here. W. W. Barnard and wife spent last Thursday in Howell. Arron Alexander visited relatives in Owosso last week. C. M. Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor spent the Fourth here. Clare Carpenter of Chilson visited at the home of Horace. Sayles last week. Mrs. Mark Wilson of Flint visited at the home of Willis Tapper over" Sunday. ReVi £. H. Vail of Homer visit, ed.atthe home of A. B. Green last week. ., L.rfir Smith'and sops Haaen and Donald were Jackson visitors Saturday. _ ' Norma Ctrrlett was the, guest of the Misses Jedele at Bass L<ake l*at week. ^- HafoldSwarthoat,LaRoe-Moran and' OfaVcte Kennedy spent ^he Fou rth at Walled Lake/ See those If5. suits at Dancer's that are now #12; and those #10 all wool sujts^n'ow 18.00. £V-"15V Morse and wife and daughter visited in Jaokson and North Adams last week. L. E. Richards and wife and Mrs. Villa Richards were Jaokson visitors one day last week. Mrs. Anna Francis and Mrs. Charles Campbell visited relatives in Ann Arbor a couple of days last week. Nowadays the old adage about casting pearls before pigs loses its force—because you can sell the pigs and buy plenty more pearls, When they get to making newspapers ont of corn stalks, the thrifty farmer will take a bundle of fodder to town and have the printer run him off a years supply of reading matter while he waits. Rev. D. C. Little John sends out the family car Sunday mornings and brings the old and infirm out to church. It is an act of thoughtfulness that must be appreciated by many old people and it is also an excellent plan for filling empty pews.—Republican. Ed VanHorn, Willie Darrow, Will Jeffreys, Richard Jeffreys, Clyde Mclntyre, Harry Frost, Chris Fitzsimntons, Lewis and Wilbur Eiiels, Ruth Frost, Ida McCarthy, Mabel Smith, Florence and Helen Reason, Joie Dovereaox, Anna Lennon, Madeline Moran, Ettgens Dinkel, Leo and Norbert Lavey, Will Blades, John Richardson, Boy Moran, Steve Jeffrey and Helen Monks spent the Fourth at WhitUKpe .Lake. Congressman 8. W. Smith writes us that Hon. J. L. Davenport, Commissioner of Pensions informed him that the Department has received mors than 400,000 declarations under the recent pension law and that they have been able to acknowledge the receipt of each one of them, but he suggests that if any soldier has forwarded an application, and has not steady received an acknowledgemont from - t h e Department, ttyat Jhey immediately forward another dstlaration for nodef tW*>ew taw their iBereeje will dste Jtam the fiUng of the declaration. The Commit* slofttf says fttss "they are sow sending out notioss-on an average of fiver hundred pat day to soldiers giving th* i^rtved rate <* *** psosion, Norma Vaughn and Mrs. Gny Teeple were Ann Arbor visitors last week. This hot weather makes people sleepy day times and keeps them awake nights. • - Farmers-around Holly are being victimized by that old lightning rod gag. Mrs. B F. Sigler and Miss Margaret Bilz are camping at Bass Lake this week. Anna Lennon and Joie Devereaux spent the fore part of the week in Howell. David Bennett visited at the home of Ed. Thompson the latter part of last week. Every boys suit 1-5 off at Dancer's, with the single exception of their $6.00 blue serge suits. Thomas Mcran and Eva Docking who are attending summer school at Tpsilanti spent the week end here. William Dunning has purchased the interest of the late John Cadwell in the livery firm of Saylee k fewarthout. tMans are under wa£ for a progressive party in Mich, which is to be organized Under The Oaks at Jaokson, July 20. Horace Sayles and wife attended the funeral of his cousin, John Williams an old Webster pioneer, at Webster Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Duer of Sault Ste. Marie called on friends here Friday. She was a resident of this village over fifty years ago. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher of Grosse, Ule, - NJqndax July 1, a daughter. Mrs. Boucher was formerly Miss Julia Brady of this place. The production of coal in Michigan in 1911 was 1,467,074 short tons, valued at $2,668,803. Michigan's coal production reached its maximum record in 1907, when a total of 2,035,858 short tons were obtained. Aosording to the most recent health report, past history shows that July will be freer from dangerous communicable diseases than any other month in the year. Measles will be the disease, the most to be dreaded. 'However the-house fly gets in his work of spreading typhoid germs and the precaution of knowing that the drinking water is free from these is strongly urged by the state health board. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Gayle Oliver Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson of this place, to Alma Elizabeth Lovell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lovell of Detroit, whioh took place there June 29. After August 1 they will bo at home in Detroit at 36 Milwaukee Ave. East. Mr. Johnson is employed by the D. M. Ferry Seed Co. of Detroit and the Dispatch although a little late joins with his many friends hers in extending congratulations. Troop 91 of the Boy 8couts of Ravenswood, Illinois are spending the month of July* in Wchiglu, Grand Rajtids, Lansing, Jaotson and DetcoU nilLbn ttlited. Their first permanent camp will b# at TpsilauM, Jrom ,thes». the boys will start on their fin* hike ot 0 milts £ I o n - i , W Tb« * • * bike o i l * mileg k tor, W h U i » lake, mmmtir+% p s > LakebMiaV |n>m whar«v ai TOW ol 9milos ilmttgh attkny-swd s>tf Ura Pasob Bowl brings shorn to 9irt4rb*rr? La];*, thajr tlMP^ permlsn^camp. With thT^Wosptiofi ota oouplf of dajs.,whieh will bs snant-atJi ance of the month will bt tp«ntsi 8trawberry. Mr. Dale Qhappel visited in Webberville last week. n \ Willie BelUnd Citir Jttastn w|re iiv j»» Arbor the * Fourjb.: Roy Darwin anoV' family of l o s i n g 1½ visiting ft the home of Charles Sickle. Mabel Monks who has been visiting-relatives in Grosse Isle returned home last week. James Marble and wife of Anderson and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle and children of Lansing visited at the home of C. V. Van Winkle Sunday. Someboby has said that nobody but a mint can make money without advertizing. That's very true but the mint couldn't do it, if it didn't put its competitors in jail. An electric light wire became croused with one of the Mutual telephone wires one night last week burning out all the fusee and necessitating the turning off Of ligbs until the wires could be found and uncrossed. S. E. Swarthout happened to be in town and quickly repaired the damage done to the telephone system. Never in the history of horse racing has there been such a difference of opinion as_ to which are be*t among the stake horses this year. This speaks well when the Merchant's and Manufacturer's and Chamber of Commerce* stakes are decided at Detroit's annual blue ribbon meeting, July 22 to 26. The original entry was greater in each of these classics and the number that have stayed in after three months payments is larger in porportion than in other years; then on top of this comes the ex oellence of the horses that are ex pected to start. near "it Howell m The Choice era Hmbaad U too important a matter for a woman to be handif»ped by weakness bad blood or foal bre*tb. Avoid these kill hoped by taking Dr. King's New Lite Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pare breatb, cheerful spiritsthiags that win men-follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 2$c at Brown s Drag 8Ure. Chas. Krause of speet Sunday here. —S. W.-Lake e*e\ wife** Chelsea visited friends htastheiatter part of laafweejtr ** ' ': Pinjc^neyba^: fixe s%e fast Fourth of July evening. A blaz- * ing sky rocket sent up from the public square pierced the mosquitoe netting over one of the hotel windows igniting it and also the Rothes of Miss Helen Pellet who was watching the disply from the window. Prompt action by the onlookers extinguished the flames and Miss Pellet's injuries are not considered serious." QTATEOi'MICKJOAH, tta fnUU Cvui of r ^ t,Tioff. lifhur A.1 iftritwr. ju(f«« ore iTOffteMd, That tbe »J> oHdMtk ft U» forenoon, tt ii/ faoxeby appoint*! d*y of Jul/. ssoon, at Mid o'ffloo, bo aad hoxoey appoiatoi fo» ••id podtioo'% • l ^ T ^ \ t t a » j « b l l o mto»Jh'oMof a of tvoopy o! this ordor, for provloao to aold> doy «f I t i f , _ , boshnaoy tonotooooL Aooriogln UMpimdea*/ printoj aad otfcoUwd \u ••JH85P .-*s>. .•Cwewsa*' PATENTS -Jr^Xjil oopyrightt.*Uu, m „i.i. COUNTRIES. tt Business dfre.t witi Washing* *<tvU Om mom**ndtflmtk*patent. * ' > •> Ptfcot tad Inf riflfomoRt Fnatlea Cxeluaiveta^, Writ* orjoom* *e <M •*• . < • U Kata 8tM(. • » . vaitoi tmjm Nkak 0f> WASH! WOTQW. O. C. ' ' ASNGW •^-T" LAUNCH—For sale ot rent. -Inquire of Will Miller. 27t2* FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SERVICE—Short Horn Durham Bull, Fee $1.00, at time of service. Arthur Shehan. 27t2* FOR 84LE—A five passenger Reo car in gte4 condftion, fully equipted. Price $240. Inquire of Arthur J. May, Gregory, Mich. FOR SALE—1 share in Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stookbridge, Mich. FOR SALE— 654 acre farm, known as the Owen Gallagher farm, well located in Hamburg township, Livingston county, and Webster township, Washtenaw county. Close to five good markets. Good school facilities. To be sold in whole or in part,: to the highest bidder, at commissioner's sale in partition, to be held at the Court House in Ann Arbor, Aug ust 10th. For further details inquire of Shields <fe Shields, Howell, Mich. M.J.Oavanaugh, Ann Arbor,Mich. J*brd To-day's Ford is to-morrow's ^ar. The tuymg world has come to understand that excessive weight in an automobile spells danger—and needless expense. Vanadium steel has solved the problem. To-day's light, strong, Vanadium-built Ford is to-morrow's car.' - • * • . More than 75,000 new Fords into service this seasonproof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger tourings car S890—delivery $ 7 0 0 - 4 car . o. b. Detroit, with all eeqquuiippmmeenntt.. L W, G. I S Y O U R D B A U B R Come in and look over our line,a,ndjiet us give jfoj^a. demonstration STOCKDRIDGB CITY GARAGB ftMie<<wew«cis:«cs>a!(wg secmgiqiti i»ssii»BiBs>sjtJS>sjS(i Either Phone 1589 :: Office aocf Works 306 Cooper Street Work Quarnteed :: TirstOUas ; E M P I R E MARr3LB A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N G. L n u x , Prop. Manufacturera oi and Dealers in Monument*, Statuary and Stone Burial V a u l t * S JACKSON, - - - >^ - MICHIGAN j HNCKNBY, . . t , MJpHlGA^ '• . , ^ . . . '->.; M l * <m :****t*U£ •w rr*w I. 1,..1.. . . , , • •• EGGS, POULTRY AND Attention l^apinejr>|?f J 1*3 Please b^ar in mind that from now on we wilt com.<^? to Pinckney "•..'.* V , " - ^ A A. M, And will pay every cent the market affords^ lye' "3w ill appreciate a Share orjrotrr busmesa. ^ *" ^ ^ , E. 6. LAMS«ff8W,Aat $9 r.yV •i-&. $K*mm SB! W 44- 3tga The Car Ahead *'•»* • * * r t i • • ^ ..**&. / . < • • • ' ' • * ' V •:•*: •j^A: If you are In n e e d t f ^ W t i k . M oJ ^ 1 write --.•• (•'.' ' k.r HA A- u •'•!•* ^V3 a a a ^ B J B a » S » | S S S r ^ ^ w ^ ™ , " * B , , w W ^ SZSSSI^ ' , « ' f c ; 3= i.,*»irf» • J W ^ . ' f c . • >••—'• • |«SlT#|:^To<lay On the Farm m 'at! t*mrry4ve ]yt*rs jgp oil land aereand wtttrtired help n m f - - ^ 1 - —?-» «-•• • • • ^ - ^ -«— ith if Mi? lftoone 4Mb in thsksoeJhand atyar attending a a wsew ssMosasful . - „ °W nuuwred end ninety acres brla«f TOT w* ^sttired aboat twenty steers anduiour oows on sixty acres. We wouU summer fallow about fifty acres for wheat, would raise about thirty five *wli#^llHAi^ta^e^4k^iJMyi4Bi<s^Mt thirty •owl ass mf»f tie T>igV -We setd from to $8,000 dollars of product* from so each year. We, fen* tyro men stunner and one in tbe winter. % » thneaM hmtmm farmer, Hgip ';»*W • its Serteas Huns Prowleta |« 1888 father moved tp town audi took the farm to work on one-half sbsses. ' I woifeed it in the same way as my father 4idfctbot wheat got cheaper, beef spt cheaper and I forind when I only .secored one* haJfehassu *»*» *h* fans, thai it would, boener me to maJfce very much money. rworked aloof tUllWO wheal took up eighty acres of mjE^.f P. tried •***&* it^i father had tadghl, me hot Ipoh foond that I had to make my farm produce more. I was raising a- family and mv expenses were more, fetor was jetting higher, and lastf weVinoreasingin value, £ found that I coulds.'i aJfaidUo Mature stock nor could I Afford to summer fallow and only get a ortp of wheat in two years'. load been studying how I could make the farm produce more. . I read that I could make a pound of tottte with the came iced that would make a n4ondo4 beef and butter was from 26 to26sce$t* aaeond and beef from 4½ to 6 c e n t * ^ paftAd., I read of a few putting in silos and Ore r*-- sults, and realised that to make cheap feed ! had to have a silo. I therefore bought a good stave silo— because I consider the stave silo keeps silage perfectly—added 2ft cows to my herd and after feeding them one year :found thai* I couldn't afford to pasture them, for I could keep them much cheaper by feed* lag tnjem silage the year around, winter and sommfer. . This resulted in my purchasing aj>oth|r silo. wSlleMataMv14ee4s nt to say right here that I never much money or expected to make money as I did, the day I ordered w silo for my farm* _ those cows winter and summer for nine Mars and at the present time am keepitg them on about one and one-quarter acres apiece. I summer faUuw this same a£ fetter did except that I plow a little "' plant it to corn. I take good corn for when I am working ler •ad six aeres*. Ww keep imght brood sows and breed them twice a year and fat the pigs. We raise on our farm fifty scree of out fmec& screeofv#ifaJa.n»y and we have some small fields to pasture the bogs. Our wheat last year went forty bushels to the acre* after* nnJerstaed, we had taken off the com and it only took four days' work with our team to put in the crop; simply ran over the land with the cultivator ana followed up with, the drill and we were done. Last Tear's Produce Last year sold forty-seven hundred dollars worth of produce,"besides keeping two families. The produce we sold wss as follows: Butter 12,000.00 vYbeat . . . . . . . . ..>•• 04U>Uv Squash , 560,09 nogs 1,610.00 _ . $4,700.00 We raised in addition nine heifer calves and some were pure bred Guernseys. Honestly! I think the farmer to-day has too much land. He does not farm it thoroughly. We must strive, to keep more stock and so build up the fertility of our farm. The great amount of wild land in the west is now being cut up in smsll farms. The time of cheap beef: is psst for we have more people and a greater consumption of beef. There is Kale doubt bdt what twothird* of our, farms could be made to produce nearly as much again si they do at the preseut time if properly bandied. I could not keep my cows without jSJUos. They would eat their heads off of. high priced feed and they would not be conditioned jjt they are-to-day on a balanced ration witbsilage a larger portion of their feed* Farmer** 'Stop and think a moment. Lend has doubled in value, the cost of labor has doubled and it costs us more to make ibis beef, pork and butter than it did ten years ago. Bo we must adopt what science has proven so us about better and cheaper feed—the feeding of silage. We must keep more stock and through, the added fertility of our lead, produce more to the acre. Balses Big Crops Cheapest If, on one-hundred acres, we can produce what we produced on two-hundred. we save the work on the other one-hundred acres, and that will save over one-half the labor. I find that since I have been raising big crops, praised them cheaper than the man raising, snaejl crops, end the better I work my land the easier it wojksv You don't have, as, many r weeds and the richer it is the easier it works. I don't care whatyon feed—build a silo and feed silage. The green succulent silage feed in the winter time will keep a uniform mi"~ a— By local applicatiea** as they cannot reach the deceased portion, of thw ear. There is only oat way to cure deafneeveed that is by oenstituttflasi remlamed eonSSoo^oT tie SfcoajKing _ _ t o O*oi«* of the Etuadbi*. T o b j s r W b l ^ t h i s j ^ ^ , - ! ^ ^ , Jabe \\ inflamed jouha^fo % rouhiing sound or imperfect hearing and wleo it is entirely closed, Deaf oess is tbe .result, and unless the ififlajgatioa can be taken on* and this, tube restored tp its normal condition-, togruqr will hs destroyed* forever, avae,cases oat of ten are caused by Cataxrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition oi the mucous sariaoet. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for circulars, free, F. J. d u n r k Co., Toledo, Ohio Bold by all druggist*, 75«. Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation. M m Weed Notice To owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation baying charge of any lands in this state: Notice is hereby; given, that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the township of Putnam, Livingston county or within the limits of any highway paving by or through inch lands, most be cat down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, 1912, and mast also be cat down and destroyed again on or before September let 1912. Failure to comoly with this notice, on or before each date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting and desif'oying the satne and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated this 20th day of June, 1912. JAMBS 8MXTH, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan. Whereas default has been made in the payment of the mone? ssemari by a mortgage dated the Bret day of November in the year one thousand eight hundred ointyeight, executed by.George X $impeon of Fowlerville, Lrv^sgetoti *OpwnSy> Michir jvbioh said saortgaga was reosaded. in the office of the Register of Deeds of tbe eooaty of Livingston* in Liber 87 of Mortgages on pages o08 and 609 on the tint day of November, A. D., 1898 St 3:30 o'clock P. M. And Whereas tbe amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this AOliceit the sum of Three Hundred Kleven and 25-100 ($311.26) Dollars, principal and interest, snd the further sum of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars ss attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage is the sum of Three Hundred Twentysix and 26-100 ($826.26) Dollars and no suit oj porceediag taurine been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefor nottee is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of }he Court House in the village of Howell in the said couuty of Livingston on the Seventeenth day or August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the forenoon of that day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to *it: The North Twenty [20] acres of the East Thirty-five [36] acres of the Northeast Quarter [i] of section Number Thirty-four [34] except onehalf aore in the North East corner thereof now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Four [4] North of range lumber Three [3J Eaat, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth day of May, 1912, George Henry Phillips Mortgagee Arthur E.Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee 2IU2 **»7' !»-*•*• JS/ *!*,. m "efnisff^! work. I saved enough *w r^rigat there to more than offset tne rof.paUingtfaeoern in my sUeef And whrtTpoWao anytnihg" 1o sa#r lafibr J^rbaveareejvtbiu tenthttvmm—^ :•-':• In 1906 I bought twenty-six fibres more 'land, so I n#w\bave one hundred «a*d six acres, My son hss just finished school and has started so work the farm, He is pottingia fifteen more cows and has already started to make butter — s e l l i n g it eUireci to the trade where I had sokf th« eream. The next move we are going to make is to put up another silo— ourihird «lo. ^ t We raise our heifer calves, so with thir- S*se]ren cows xty head of wcaet twleil l ohna voeu rab oonuet- hfuifntyd retdo m e? *• withoondltio were at the rime I worked on my xatner's farms we have one-halfjbe land, the aame aesesMit ei>kbo>v deibseA tkegsjae of ourj .laod^atti we ha.ve dQnbjed the prodoot. : Keep the boy on the -farm by showina/ him that money can. be made through the adoption of these memodi. Keep him witk you on she farm, happy and contented, rather than a victim of the nervous stram and intense excitement that would weakee? him phyeically end many times m«rail|r.: The boys will r^tfaqn to-day as we farmed in our fathers' time. They don't hay* to, but yon fatpew pe*e thetway^for them; in the right channels. WILLIS HALL, Blissfield, Mich. -. I*. :;H. Newnieiiir Fins^kney and T. H. How left, Greftony Agents f o r t h e Saftlnav^ Silo What Makes a Wemaa One hundred snd twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. Its a (rood foundation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. But thate just what Electric Bitters give bless tham for overand -^. , .•S-.A^v . ont; me a world oi _ of Depew, Okie., MAnd I tks with all my heart for making snob a good medjoine."Only 5Ue. GtjarHjteed (By W. E. Brown. ar« i i r I* _ and exhibit a samp! until you receive and approve uf your ft • "*s." you may ride the bicycle and put It to any test you wis «efisfrw which _ ._..._ . . , . _ p the «*•(, M.._^ i l t u actoal factory coat.. Ton save ,f tO-_ t ost Sa2k&e maitd odrleime semn'sa lpl rfoffoitist bayb obvuey - Ins* Jdlier. ecDt Oof NnOs Tan BdU hYa vae bthicey mclea nour faa cptuarire ro'fs stinraersa fnroteme b«»eh*•in«d a yt o•u*?r uoQ you receive ecr catalosmae and barn our mnheard of t*m* ^iStn^XTLe^vTtXf^tnt b^rtlftil otelene IS>J THoIaS JtBhSrtB rW«w •B7iwfta»d wrRm) rlba*a Mblift bannott egMrwMto tbbl*e ywtioMnd feorr- i-fitnti :& • * ? ; * • * . ' y . aarot" tatra. d*Wbretdar»C nbot%M nfgfonntMUlflyBlutouiiwdl.a weTobnedm bvutcd\bmlety<rmiwfp,btoamtiwvtqifaUnpyktu«rvna ~\1*1T9 baie^m Una nmumi ttm. l e a n y j w f t Impertea raH*r •**!••• and »«Ui*, parti, rejalivaad . aqal»pa«ofaU^d»a<»«V«JUrepuZarp«to<ipr»2p- Btdf»1swJi finstsre-Pf oof ^^MUigTJrss4 ***** PAm YhtrtptUrrtull prtuttftktt&sliu $l«.04f4r fir, hut m intmlmtA trtttMBrn • Mmfi*t*irf»t4M{t*ih tmttkirdtUJ, rmlnr, very durable and lined Inside with eomein^oron• and which ekeea no smaa Mtnrkevaeh wunitdhroeduat oafl lloetwteirns gfr otmhe e aaUirsf letdo eetsiaeUaaoneer.a _, __, . [Seabelnf on the kread\ w The rer—uf,_e_r. price olfly tk peraeep Uarreeda mb agkSlnf.a0*1 ap esrp epcaiairl, fbanctto frojrrapdrvin«ert ltsoin tah*e p raidrpeora osfa ownel ya Sn4 .80r*r t»lr. 't itivTeKe wer UreertvwL WeahipC. O. rJ7on i Te aeaaon. neryttre,tnepunctTne< erven by seeereljayers of thin. Von do noAtU p aoyr„d*ekresa mTiV until nntU A Clew at Leeat. Because Mrs. Stnutou ts the daugb tor of one doctor, the duugbter-in-law of another and ibe wife of a third nearly everybody was much umused when she attended a course of "flrHt aid" lectures. Dr. Stanton in still amused, although bis wife cannot see why. Not ioni* ago when recounting tbe facts to a visitor, Dr. Stanton added: "And you can't tell tbe difference between drunkenness and Apoplexy, can you, Julia?" - i ''Certainly 1 can," retorted Mrs Stanton. "How?" returned the visitor. "By the smell," Mrs. 8ta*«on repUed, with dignity.—Youth's Companion. Mali Carriers Wilt Fly This is an age of great discoveries Progress rides on the air. Soon ws may see Uncle yam's maU^carr/iers flying in all directions transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in s discovery that beneflto tbem. That's why Dr. King's New JXioovary for Coughs, Golds and other throat and long deseasec is the most popular medicine in America. "It cored ma of a dreadful congb," writes Mrs. J.. F Davis, of Bticinsy Conor, lie.," after doctor's treatment and sit otter remidies bad failed.' For eoagbs^oids or any bronchial affection its naeqoaied. Priee 50b and $1.00. Trial bottle iree at BrowVe Drag Stora. ^ • SJ iSSi w * i • Cae<ly SuHed. One day a fjirmer entered a hardware store and nsked If he could ex* change some butter for hardware. Tbe humor oT tbe thing 'appealed to rhe proprietor. •fWny.., certainly^' JM ..ssUd,^ "Tfcke 1 the bnttsr right up to tbe house. "M7 wife la not at all particular." Tbe farmer looked him over slowly And critically from head to foot and then drawled out: l a n d «/ Ooeben! I sbonM say notlVLssi Angeles "•e^sva^Spw/ • lateei Jttte CfcsjB Leg L-aw-loss hwysssjirosa tat tjiseet two yeart before, to, STATE OF MICHIGAN THE THIBTY-FXPTH JUDICIAL CiEcurr IK CHANCEBY. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. At a session of said court held at the Court House in tjhe Village of Howell in said county on the tenth day of June, A. D., 1912. Present, Honorable Selden S. Miner, Circuit Judge. Tunis VY. Miner, el al, Complainant, vs. Albert D. Benjamin and his unknown heirs, dev legatees, and assigns, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee GastoJ, Rosoo Gaston, Charles Gsston, Appietdn K. Miner, Charles L. Benjamin. Defendants. In this cause it appeariog by affidavit on file that the defendants Oliver Benjamin e Benjamin aire not residents of are residents of a; that tbe defenand ents of ents oi California; that defendants, <sM^Mtvles Osetoa are not state of Michigan but residents of state of Nebraska. On motion of Arthur E. Cole, Esq., icitor for complaintant. it is ordered the appearance of the said defendents, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton. Gladys Teller nee Gaston, Kosco and Charles Gaston, be entered in this cause within four months from the date of this order and in case of their appearance or the appearanoe ofsny of them that they cause their snswsr to the-bill of complaint, to be filed and a copy thereof, served upon the solicitor for the complsinsnt within fifteen days afterrthe service on him or his solicitor of a copy of said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendants Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gaston, Rosco Gaston and Charles Gaston and the unknown -heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Albtrs D. Benjamin, deceased and each and every, one of them enter his of her appearance ft? said cause on or.before four, months from the date of this order. And it is further ordered that the said complainant cause this order to he published in the Pinckney DispaUn, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said couoty, ajsd lhat such, publication commence within twenty days from the date of this order, and that saeft puWication be continued therein owf in each I week for six weeks in succession or thst I the said complainant cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendants at least twenty days before the above prescribed for their appea r- T TTryK. W. C^vcrly,A^en* V sol that EsaSlasa^saw AiW'Yemra mi Su«sjsrHsg was a«teta4'.wtth of Dr. Miles' JURfl. The dainty girl graduate must be photographed. Make the appointment early. Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN eO Y C A K t > - sTXKRIENCB qfenTteakntrt l»o»no ejrau^twa^o>Suibrl ro pPt<o^lwanH ajb t•taonnta ftrteretc. tlOyeldoansftl daacnenueayL f oHr/ tpPteaitaein nUo ttlauk, ewni thtbo ruotu cgfaha r&te, la tbe "Mx OKilBtbter apneaSaj ess fee essminf vHJk « sjsverai oss^rfl b e a r d of Bis. Miles' Nervine, as* it' certaiswj ba\a arevefl 3a pioaeansT to esv little fM. Bne ss n o w aisassaUs auraf an* 1» en- ) ^ 0 ¾ 7 ¼ ¾ sett of hoai«. U » over a year ainee ahe . naa had s> at We oamjat speak too MlstUf Nervine." FRAK1C AND«R8QK.. Comirey, ;Mlnn, Thousands of children 'in. tbe United States who are suffering fresB attacks of epilepsy are a burden and sorrow to their parents* who would give anything to resfar* heslth to the iffferers. Ut. M& fertile is one of the best remedies known for this affliction. It hss flrvajNs hcae6cial in thousands of and those who have used it the greatest faith in it It a "cure-all/* but a reliable for nervous diseases. You not hesitate to give it a trial geld by all Drusjflats. If the jflfs* bottle falla te benefit yeur mone> as returned. Ml LIS MSOKJAL os>., sVWiert, insV u aeswf RHEUMATIC Munn ^otlrecSrW $mm HmrkaR. &a We Daniels A u c t i o n e e r PfrQ. Address, Gregory Michigan •~Hsa*» , ^ss»saomew»wJBssjssnT^^ Qulcklir INIfifi* I I ' 'Wes> 'fs^PK Bsr* M5-DR0PS~ TW smlitltw, MpTsssm s^SsMSi US mtoraaSr. H diaselvea the poiaoaotu nbataaoaaad aaaleta wtitxm to netonitsr the ajileuL to. a_aealtha; ^ V V r W OnaDoQarper bottte. or saatrSeopaid «pon cosaist oTprloi tf not obtatoaMo u row looalitr. Auctioneer Pinckney, Michigan '*«•• r W. T. WRI6HT, D. D. S. II — ————aav—a Office Over Monks'fbros. 8tore PINCKNEY, - X.F.SIOUR M. D- C. L SIOLSN M. D. DRS,SIGLERoi.SIGLER, Physicians and Sarxeoas. sUendol to daj or night, Pinekasrt Uleh. , All calls promptly Offloaon Maine «tr«et W O T UP* r» en who Mil**' hpadnrhe *»fi fill*, Khould If you are constipated begin Dr. lfllea' Laxative ^ablets. to take SKIN SORES EmmSfymndQOokiyHmmSm* pioss roarp ttootMba rk snkoiwn msotierlies, oTsaSiarlaf.Vott can oaaitr teS rid of it br a. •tmpte aod taetpsnaiva prep- I araUofi known aaSbaflM'Drap Ssrra. It la a esrahilly conponadea olDln »Ht ttuit tor fifteen years baa proran 1U valocaa . a aoothSMt. boaf* MS rcacdy t^scsesaa. jessplef^nfmrl^sam* immediate reaeti Tt>e faurniaa. irrttaUosjnSam* matton qulckJr MbsMets and tbe sore* drjr aud dlsappejj'. ''' audT ShOe cFotavet -DDorcokea Sgee*rv ea nlda wm»d^d sbeyt nampr thyi a2d8 draavsts. It it M i><>toht»ii«*iiic m »oui iwuiiir Ml ion CHD order direct from fiwaitat^n B. C Co. ., Cbteago.Ilt.. and ttwtltbeavntnortr «fd Ttion rerolpt of prleo. It la an ricciiuid (usuedy tor cnxtredcklu tndac^lp.hn»ni>r«. ar tiwe Aod it appears from the bill of com* plsiit filed in said cause that tks suit Is Drought for the purpose of quieting the title to those certain pieces or parcels of land situated and being in the..Village of Fowlerville, Livingston Coonty, State of MicUfsn,. to-wsk Village Lot Number Pour [41 and the South One-half m of Village Lotr Number Sixteen fl8], BenjaminV Third jbdsUtioa to the Vlllsge of Fowlerville, as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Solders. Miner,;6beuit Judge Artkur £. Cole, Solicitor for Ccvplainaat, Bqaisess Address,. FowlerviUt, SJtohigan You can buy no belter for target work awl all ssnaJigaineup to 200 yards. ckajaSsl of '••^•^^WweTsT' ^ • s f - , swethsB^ssa it kuiAm 22* sKort, long or Mog>rass cartridges , fJeffcdy. The deep Beflerd riflbg devejeps maitiaaW power and •; accuracy sad adds years to the'Ke el rsSav BMfl.ewM MswMn^efeWssV MCUMls)s*MsBsslfnlto» • vWBswMel ffsVsss S^lsKwawvl Grand Biver Ave. Asd OrlswoM St. 5 *.. HOTBU GRISWOLD t)etroit, 'Ml Posts! Hotel Co, m & D POSTAL, Pr^s>. P R B O A. OOODMAN, %«c#sif«rV Biwu-iiirters ef lit Iilmln l^mWlt m Detroitfu Mdvn SPopnltttr^Aotel eu»op«>siri P l a n Only I " IUts**4..4Mgise» ^BHaaaaaaaSl ^^M^gmu^atmtMtMMU%^^M''' ^ 4t •a^^^aiBaowak ft* V Tfc.TlatatCafcSNat.fr1 I. rm 8e^vK« A t>a Cartf at. A e*ty," Waere Ltir fc ^rtorfa Ufa* vrr^.^ ?$tm: \ I m '**& m %% m *A •W ••SJM K' .. A. , i'«j J&A ^J^SUhfilS^v *k, Jk'jiBttt 2 > i | H « -Wi**-. <*• ••^.Wlfll * S "~ • • : ; ' • • > « , v*: . i-ui, i ^ r » .-.*•<* ^"'•i* •- •'•'/J: ^ ^ 1 1 ¾^ •. W. ^ ' ^ (,-&ji»&;"^ • ^ %i#*l * * , * • * > " # m**+** es»» •igu.i^nwM •. • » i^a. i'H sy w-ewMi* Is I Pihckney Dispatch * . . . . — - — ;r, '"•(. B O ? W, QAViCKLV, JPub, FJNCKNEY. - ^ - -r MIpHIQAN ' • '.,, ' ^ ,.' Jit , i ill,1!, • » SYNDICATING KtNDUNft68. Concrete hat declined to incorpoutej the hundred million dollar Rockeeller philanthropic trust, and perhaps t Is just as w«U; not so much because he trust might fa the dim future lomahow menace the liberties of tbe leepie, # s .because the refusal is in* lirectly a blow at the tendency of the Jme <*o~ eradicate and organ Lie all iltruistic. endeavor, individualism is what we* should encourage in this leld, says the Columbia (9. C) State, rjj^ *|©*Jcation method excels, per-*} uj»# -|^ "eflSciency," if one appraises >hflaathroDy by the rate and degree 1i which it translates good will on lie one hand Into relief and uplift on the other. But we, have never underitood that the good of the recipient was the whole of a gift'n-blessings. Well-doing at second hand Is not comparable with well-doing that requires Individual thought, anxiety and selfgenial. One's sense of humanity and bis powers of compassion atrophy un- Jer the syndication eystem, bnt where sue performs himself the maximum of kindly acts, philanthropic virtue Is constantly being elicited, exercised and matured. It is good to see a ten dency checked which in ite logical extension would cause people to repose a smug content in the doing lof .good an the installment plan, a% ^py,.tfljjg^t pay for a piece of furniture, > ! & * # • ' ;#.4fcv 4 • 1 * 4 Philosophy Is, as somebody has said, merely a more than usually determined effort to think clearly. Human nature seems to have been endowed with a restless curiosity about the great problems'of existence. Most of us do more or less desultory thinking about them, and to that extent V e philosophers. The ancient Greeks were the first to consider the problems serious and they brought to bear on them the keenest sort of intelligence. Since tbeir time other keen minds in all ages have been concerned with them. When we get a new idea, aajf we. only it had. never, come to the surface before injmr minds and been recognize^ before. Does this mean that somehow all fragments of it come to consciousness? We describe a certain table as smooth. But looked at through a microscope It seems rough. A stl|l more powerful slags might 'radically What it behind the da ^ , give ns? We wonder w* tome from and what the real meaning of life le. These and <*mUar problems eome up at times in WILSON NOMINATED for instance* we often feel « had Inown it alt the UmeT ii£Wm*mi&mm t THAU CRASHES IH FD6 .1 e *' wner &•otgfMinllftfv*$** t 1to ^mNrmf an . ^^ojtf,l*.BiirJrt.JLntoj^rft}(Bdedk. J Coachea-4t. Killed, 60 •*•-• Injured. <- '•] Corning, N. Y., July 4.-Westbouad Laoakawanh*-*paeeeiiger train' Na.9, from New York, due to arrive at Corning at, 4:.47, a, m», composed of two engines* ft baggage, oar, three Pullt m^na,Aftd JIWQ day co4chea. in the pr der, named, was demolished at Gibson, three miles east 6! Corning, at 5:25 o'clock' this morning by express train No. 11, due at Corning at 5:10 i. m. J : Forty-one persons were killed and between 60 and 60 were injured. Many of the victims were holiday excursionists bound to, Niagara Fays, who had boarded the train at points along the line. Mexican Rebels Reduced to 3,600. Only 8,500 men are estimated as comprising the remnant of the Mexican rebel army., Desertions because of lack of food and money, and federal triumphs have greatly reduced the inaurrecto columns within the last week. THE MARKETS. LIVG STOCK. Detroit—Cattle: Best dry-fed steers and heifer*, $8®8 25; steers and heifers, 1,00 to 1,209 lbs., $6<g>7; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 8e0 to 1,000 lbs., $4 60® 5 50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $3 75® 4 50; choice fat cows, $4 50; good fat cows, $S50@4; common cows, IS® 6 25; cannerB, $2@>3; choice heavy bulls. $4M; fair to good, bologna bulls. $4<§> 4 25; stock bulls, $3 50@4j choice feeding steers. 8(K> to 1,000 lbs.,. $4 5.0©5; choice stockers, 50-0 to 70O lbs.. )4 2 5 0 4 75; fair stockers, 600 to 700 lbs., $3 76 # 4 ; stock heifers, $3 7 5 ® 4 ^ 5 ; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40®66; common milkers, |3J0@60. Veal calves—Market steady; best, %1 75®8; common, $3 50®« 60. Sheep and lambs—Best lambs, $7© 7 50; fair to good lairfba. $4 50@6; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, 13@ 4; yearlings. $8 76&J5; fair, to good sheep, $2 50® 3 25; culls and common, $150(5)2 25. Hogs—-Light to good butchers, $7 85 U1 46; pt«», $6 5 0 # 6 75;. light yorkers, $7 10@7 25; stags, one-third off. £oeordfse-to • t ^ f i i » » - _ < i : ^ secretary: w • -state'- the! wheat -erep; w5i ;*auv|fort ot ~mrw*.*mmj I wlten thl'-yleld f O r ^ ^ ] ^ t ^ J M ^ f | average e^tlmttte^ y^lo'MQ^fce^tate and "central eouJtte^ % ^ l v ^ W , southert^ countlee %Kto the northet^ counties 13 and In^th^tfD^ef peT' la 22 ^nthels pfiB^p^.VK^^'2 The to'tatl number df-^uBnere wheat1 marketed o* or eja In June at;7|^eyf*.f Itamody f*sthrf}*«fi4R ifartwar^ vt^^^KfcMlfctet7 at 74 fnUfr3*,83,$6 r tors an^ to grain dealers 67,110^. or a total o f Willi buahels: T Tn« a^era^e estimated^ yield'.of rye in. the iState^ southern and ixen'tfal.j ^ ^ , - - , ^ fci countiei-is 12; In the northeia <^J^4Snlm52iZii ties 13; 3»d in the upper peninsula 4 20 bushels aer awe. ••&' < Tb» otadftion ot the cons Un the state aad southern countief U 68;.. in the central counties,. 4fe^4a- $hei norUenr^wmtle*, (TTi. MSIJ*1S1 'ttx; >1li T per peninsula 90. One yearvago th«* condition of corn in the state was 92. The acreage of3 buckwheat sown or ^ . ^ - ^ ^ . ^ , , . ^ 1 ^ WILSON AND MARSHAUU THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVICTION AT ;;"EALTIMaML ym^M W ^ t f r e stale aW ^central 90* iKftHW ndrtherl counties and & in^mS tfpper peninsula. ; ^ *J The acreage of bean^ planned or to be planted> as «>mp4reA^h_the> )e«t, year .i»- IftSvOnU^«^»i«tev* fr- in 41?e S(«tnernrr6!»«Wi8«^it^b to^kttes^-11^ in t h * nittbern coun* | ties and 105 in the upper peninsula. The 'condition of beans, compared with an average is 8G in the- atatey 85 in the southern and central counties, -89; in th^ northernfilnd^ in the upper peainsuia. . The condition of, potatoes in the state,And southern counties Is 88, in c *v iwi^BWire com* Tfee Great Battle E & in an fe^r&f ; 8 3 % i ? ^fr^!'i>e1ig*te8 v. Sighed With Relief From the Strain. > - . - . , «>>.—,. • ^ i * Baltimore, July &—2;30 a, m — For president, Gov. Woodrow Wilson, oi EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.: C a t t l e - Slow; be«t 1,400 to* l.€00 lb. steers, dry fed. S886@f9.25; good to prime, 1300 to 1.400 lb. *tee!rs, dry fad,,. $8.60 ®$8.85; good tp prime. 1,200 to 1,300- lb. steejj. dry fed, $8.25 ©M.50; medium Butcher steers, 1.000 to 1,100 medium butcher Bteers, 1,0000 to 1,100 l b s , dry fed, $7.75<S>$*.26; best fat cows, dry fed, $4^$A}0; best fat heifers, dry fed, $7.60@$8: grass Steers, , . , „ ^ „ „ M « 'bi • * A r- *.u« 1,000 to htm—tbB. —"fttf $«*5i••^ntirw-tfc* ^*atff*i :j?ottn.tffia-«l and, , i n 4AegTFaft steert, $5.25@$6.T6; best g j M t ! northern cpunties .89 and in t h e upcov^ s, $3*0® $4.25; grassy bufoWf * J J f peninsula H>4, '" J *' cdws, $3.25©$3.75; grassy fat heifers, y mvt^~«^n*?-J '* v i ^ a« $5.50<g)$6; grassy bu^JiGs hslftrs and ThevcpndiUon. of .sugar, beets l* 83 steers, mixed, $«©$8.25; " trimmers, in the state, 82 In the southern coun- $2.6O0$3; stock heifera,$a.60®$4;^e.t ties, 79 in the central and northern 1&& 'I!:fc„,4 '4 .l2eft VMOVL^ cqvmties ahdlW in the upper peninstockers. inferior, $3^3,15; ptime A- sula. - - - • -* t bulls, |6^|B.iB; beat butcherJbujis, I The condition of clover soWn this celpt df^jric* i odVrn Wrsols. * 5 @ $B. oO:' 'bolo'gHa best m Ulcers and |)ulls, $4® $4.7 5; springers. $60 . to $60; fair to good, milkers and springers, * 1 t o | | B ; common milkers and aprii e$riPa. $2S to $30. $7.10; It mthlfrftF r ^ l f j B g f n i i \6t6phy or i Mr studehls Of phUbftopby not, says the Kansa* City Star. A consideration of such questions certainly tends to widen the horison, and to give a possible background to existence. I wwnum , -*~-yZf*X*£ President, Gov. Thomas R. Marshall^ o ] ^ndlana.^ This' ^ a s ' i S e Ticker compie'tld "by' the"democratic national convenUon ^ .«"'*»* ^ * - T h e J*ew .Sotk Telephone Company l a s - g i v e n twenty of its offl«« men outside work as solicitors, and has supplied the vacancies created in their former positions by engaging women, who will be known as cashiers. Their business is to handle the large sums la nickels, dimes and quarters which reach the offices oi the company from pay stations in different parts of the city. It U stated by officials o! the company that they have found women more reliable and less inclined to yield to temptation than men in handJing -cash. And yet there. are men who assert that*women bave no sense «f: tmalneis* W a o t ^ - tlMcar company 1tfnir*«el(n if • tit«p)Lnf >£sMnnir*i UodlMriNtr> sUrierr ffon his berth at a station ttreugh b r t r o u t e r t ' f t ^ . t ^ t ^ ^ . t l r t pat- Mtpjet flKtae* o T j » * ^ • * * # & * * * , 4)«irT^>>aaU' that la * h± pjtMlc stAoofcJftn*'.oiret. t4WfJvew^eaa. ol ^ age fpi Unght cooking swwW• W - dry work, tbe cars of chlMrea, reapecfj for heabanda, the wiae. m«BftgMBMBt of incdroesaod some art bar whioH they can e « a ^ t a f i B|t ibntti emits to ieiifim**k n*fo s*»H*6 at 1:66 a. ra. Tuesday. The nomination of Gov. Marshall for vice president came afl something of a surprise, for when the night's balloting for vice president began it seemed that the Bryan-Wilson contingent in the convention had definitely settled upon Gov. John E. Burke, of North Dakota. There was not much of a fight, however, and when two ballots disclosed Marshall easily in the lead, Gov, Burke's name was withdrawn and Marshall was proclaimed the nominee by acclamation. A minute later the convention had adjourned sine die. The delegates, worn and weary, made their way out of the big convention h a l f singing and happy to be started for home^ The democratic national convention nopiina^efl "Woodroy 'Wilson, of New Jersey* for president at 3:33 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The nomination came on the fourth ballot of the day and the forty-sixth of the convention. Wilson, on the final ballot, got 990, Champ Clark 84, and Gov. Harmon 12. The nomination was then made unanimous. At midnight Tuesday the convention was in session trying to nominate a running mate for Gov. Wilson. The governor himself was strongly in favor of having Champ Clark take second place on the ticket Efforts were made early in the evening by the leaders to get Mr. Clark to accept, but the announcement waa made on the floor of the convention that h e would not take the place. Toward midnight efforts to persuade Mr. Clark to consent t o t h e L g ^ ^ " ^ h i n t s ' use of his name had teen renewed, and the work o n the floor of the conven-,] ' tion in regard to selecting a vice president had been laid aside, pending the, conference with Speaker Clark, over the long distance telephone. Speaker Clark absolutely declined to'acept the nomination. ":\ CONViJNTIpN^ HALL, BAfcTIM,ORE, July 2.—Woodrow Wilson, governor <ef New Jersey, Was nominated for president by the Democratic national convention on ^he forty-sixth ballot Tuesday afternoon. The final tbreak to Gov. Wilson came at the beginning of t h e forty-sixth Hog»—Kteady: heavy, $7.80 yorkers, $7.70@$7.80; pig*. $7 Kheepw-Bteady; spring lambs, $7.50 © $8; yearlings, $6@$6.B0; wethers, $4.75<3>$5; ewes, $3.6004. Calves—$«®|8J5. ""•&'' * GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT: Wheat—Cash and July •ar r Io5T ot >Tc at $TI2, and d?- cllned to $1,111-4; December, opened at $1.M. declined to $1.13 and advanced to- $1,13 1-4: No. 1^white, »1.0». Corn—Ca*h No. 3, 76c; No. 2 yelJOw, 78 1-2c; No. S.yellow, 78c. Oats—Standard, 55 8-4c; No 3 white, C8Ci | Rye—Cash Np. 2. 80c. . ' , ., Beans-L-lmmedlate prompt and July shipments^, $2.70; October, $2.25. Clever Seed—Prime October, $10. year, aB compared with an average, is M in'fthe state and- southern coun? ties, 64 -in the: central counties, 87 in the northern, counties and 96 in the upper pofti»trtf>,- The acreage of hay and forage that will fbe harvested; as. compared with last; year is 94,ip the state, and central counties, $3 in the southern countiefl/, 92 in the_ northern counties and 98 in the tipper peninsula. '' TJie acreage ot peas sown or to be sown a? compared with Hast year is 82 in the state, 89 in the southern counties, 84 in the central eonntles, 71 ih the northern ^counties and 83 in the upper peninsula. tallot. w¥son'h~a^ 7ete"ived es'S votes~on the forty-fifth ballot with o n ! y m 2 ' r * . > f M W r y ^ • JS:|>$>2,26. per bu; blackbeErles,_J*€f I ual<a>ch year. 2&1-28 necessary to nominate. Senator Bankhead, of Alabama: quickly withdrew Underwood. Senator Stone, of Missouri, in behalf of Champ Clark, released all Clark I dalqgates, at the same time saying Missouri would vote for him to the end. Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, withdrew Gov. Fasa from consideration. By this time Jt was apparent Wilton would win on the forty-sixth "ballot and the contention was in an uproar, delaying the call for a long while. The deciding vote wt»t Wilson, 990; Chirk,.84. Wilton's gain appeared immediately on the reopening of the convention. On the first ballot token he "had 602 votes, a gain of 108; on the nex.t ballot lie went.to 029; on the third count of the day, the forty-fifth hajlot, begot 6S3. a total gain for the three balloU of 137. It waa. than that TJhderwood •wit*4rew. . «•. ^--- ••••* •.,,,."•' . ' ^ , Following three .ballots in which Woodrow Wilson gained a total of 133 votes, placing him within 93 of nomination, Oscar Underwood and Oor.. Pot* withdrew from the -race this afternoon. Clark't* delegates .were « 4 leaned and the nomination of Wilson by acclamation wat expected to follow ^almoat at once. On the forty-fifth ballot Wilson's vote was 833, Clark's ao* -Bankhead apoke for Underwood amid braathlesa silence. He said i r. of one of New vaudeville houses n#4 mothet-ln-hrw Jokes -hOTaor" which It ability to'be m> e«tl^^pittti>nt>ay kindl GENERAL MARKETS. T'he strawberry market dull and other berries were in good demand find flrm- Supplies are light in all the berry line. Peaches are coming in freely and the market is easy. The vegetable deal is active and steady, w i t h , good supplies in the leading lines. Potatoes ar* quiet. Poultry in dull and easy. Butter and' eggs are steady and in good demand. Butter—Extra creamery. 25 l-2c; creamery, flints, 25 l-2c; dairy, 21c: package stock, 19c per lb. Eggs— candled, 20o par dosen. Apples -»- WlHaw twig, Steele reds. $£.50@M P*f bbl..^ Peaches—Georgia. $2 per S basket crate; TexaB, $1@$1.25 per bushel. Oantaloupee—Standard. $J.25 per crate; Pony, $3 per crate. Cherries—Sour, $1.X5#$1.60 pef 14- quart case. s W a t e r m e l o n s — 1 0 ^ 5 0 o each, Berries—Michigaa strawberries, $1. $1.86 per 16-quart- case; r hou 21 KILLED A N 0 30 HU3RT. 20o~ $7®?T.50; tt. WiiM Hr FftCS pt roJW of or. Aek your Ptl Y. Help^a*^ ^fl^e^Tinau^arV^^ ft^mnm^y ': («•»•,? i*riftfc{.r,<,,iij>u in 1¾^^ The woman pugilist knows just to assert her *'» re* ilet •*4fl -Modem l^trsoi "Do you believe in miracles?" asked Dobklns. : •"..•'• _ ' "7ou bet 1 tTov" said Sn'obkins. "Why, only the other day my wife bought1 We a"bo* of cigars, and by George, Dobky^l could smoke ' e m . H - Harper'a Weekly. Her Special^Advantages. : James wFullerton' Mulrhead. in hit book, "The Lajid of Con^asts," tells of an American girl who"was patroftl* Ingly praised tfy an Emgllahman for the purity of/ner Bnglislr and Who replied: "Well, I bad specier adraatageiii Inasmuch a t an Bagtieh> mse» sionary was Btationea near our trfte." I M i l I |lt • 1« i ' M l ' '^ . * " " ' NOW TMCVtltl. INlWJga. 1r4le.2»6, p$3e.r2 5©2$4a-q.6u0a rpt erc as2e4;-q' uiwaerftt jf.ac^aesre-; rceadse ;r abeplabcekr rirtas.s ptb6je®rr $ie6s.5, 0 $p2e^r1 22.^4-5o upaerit ll-duant case; " •'• -.-..¾^ ^ ,'j .. . FAR3I AMTT^GAfcOETlf. w- ^Qocoanut*—60070c p#r doten; #4.76 >'p*> ice*'. New Cabb*jr«—$l.750$2 per cratH iioms grown, f2.2S per bbL T<m»»W»»—Ftrur baalMfetoraesa,. fl.tl. m JU^ttsr, I l f l t e . »jsroji btmh e fi mpact Sw: a s terrifiac-.r .t-.:T he paeseDger^ ftqach W | prajb|callf la&e> SN*1 i^vt|^PiMjM^I?«ithet eruthed or thrown like shots throng*.,..rw.JTRr-Tjv-r-r.TO;-- $£••# r?i*he nift :-,. ***\ -: .-¾^--.^,: .A ;..•-.? .can. fiB^lt o a t , . : ^ ^ ^ , . . It wat tWflrtt fatS accident, it- J!MiM&im&Wft&l***p: nitrrpad fw*the past 4^ year*. ^awake,.mdivlduai Jtirtnt; tbe day. ' Oeuhle-Headcd Freight Crashes Into Rear of Passenger Train. Twenty-one, persons . were killed and 30 were injured, a ldrge number fatally, when a passenger train on the Ligonier Valley railroad' wa,s smashed from behind by -a doubleheader freight train, Only one pas- _ serger escaped without injury. I afias UfUmog—I al«jay» A*ve' te The accident occurred at the*. faJr ^ttffcfr-¾^y\t:~*&G+&$&ir&:B**. groanda.at WUpen,^Fa.,,one, and a s #^-pert-iiWhf*mrt&9mimm*- * half miles from Ugonier, a summer ve l l ai,a tart >«m?. retort' --. .... . ; . . - : . . . , • ' • The passenger train ha«d started from Ligonier.' It consisted of an/engine and coach, the engine pushing the. eoa*ht ^J*Kdgoifl»ti, *?a4p, :wai made up of many coal cars and was eing p%lled by two heavy Idcbtno- GOOD Nia«Tt> tUSW No Medicine So Bei^flelaf to trtfn -•*•*• , ' and Nervee, , to keep awake and <T6 thlagsr in day •.i»r> £ -: It'BM >:*•;- I' I u • • * ! " - . . . . . " . « " • • -V-: •c-\ m JS .^-:-^- not be a party to too defeat oi any candidate. . . . The oonventlon roee en masse at the New/: Yorker jpake*^,The .flcor. was fitled with cheering delegates, waving flagt, throwing their hata, and. gltiM eveTy poasible evidence of entbnalaanv ' ^ Ct>Bjrees*ian, f1tagera44, of New York, motefft^hat the roU call be di* pensed. with and the norainaUon of Wilson be make by icclamatten. tion gfeoara tnonra nSiemeoAtt tQ tc .oIntttwenotn xl hga interpoaed objeotion to; .N.-«ew« York's mo- Itry^rl it*, r$ [I 2fC I K Km dtltetkOat'.t ttteL. * 4 (¢6.00- per? —r~ — 2«iIo dtfseaij m , ^ .-._*--— eft.Mtit«' »M 4 M M , ^ 4 . ^ 1 ntr. "MaWTj wJ)o na4 .a'lone F- 1 TJn*et*2&na* i g j w d the contett noping. to be the nominee. Bn^mf thiel &$£?%& ^bu^waa^beane. itA te.lbe atate^ teMte beforw grttnf t i ^ » w « g f 6 e r a d l e n t e every vestige of-^Uonal feeling. s^TUt had now been P ^ ^ / | t » f * ^ p e ^ i i i m ^ ^ Waehli«»^ W^-c«wn4ewe4 t i*a< ^ 1 demonttmted by the liberal support given, the Alabam* candidate., He woS* ^ ^ - ^ 2 ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ :«l 4 s t S k M ^ ^ * &A*±: *immm** s«* .^teiM*.<«r ****** b^ ^ ^ "•• KnK Ar¥* ^ ¾ ^ 1 1 ^ L B ; ^ * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m fact ^/.iMCln^w'W »»pbeo has decided M d frej^^thed at Wbhn>ore Le»e ef^eadent of the «-C-«;•• R v f Mr sJSSl^ofmi OA #|»a, France<nee taken every- was deetreyed Vr to*. " t f^Sf»o^ MW been OWMfenet to^DZ ^•S****?™**! «Uht ee w*ll move-ovtr Tbo prOistenal titihrntut of in* ^¾Jo^be aji^tant^upl^irtttdlert ; ± PtjrtaraWl let Franne keep him, W tantry of the United flute* « W 9* w»»*l*. - « aknil,. »n tomee^t^ opf ra^«k per ^fmwsrVwr«moe *t-of itiog'Oeotk*Jb»t^4tl^wbhulQ^ u«^uJ, #^w af,t. jJoufrn.neJ i4e, Markroiv etdto^$m» / Dr, Thornton Bnrek. af iwtim^ 1 foemed wi« prohahlr atveSft Bfe *w~ wvm^ ww n e n # w b f t l k A qtaA^tniiownJW* of a strange parting wtth 1 5 tnwpgkf.tn* iooe of one has elected Wehste^ U M « h ^ P»ee.%W;fiin4t.I§o eaid he"disapieat« ctty ooi 4bit state. He U •• yearn ojAaarfc ^TSSIST' r^ponae to a wire fto^hVwW ^ i | ^Wt# J l»..y6«i:«m)Wsei.ew >por*rlmt;o i-l©^jfk0ci;i*eaorta ti t^sloaa^ia^ kettkrr New York Conjjreaeflian Fourtd ©ea«> 1 George\:Ji, ntalby, gtrfk N. Y.^ representative^ ha __ from'Die twenty-sixth New York _ . trfct, l l i & dlttd on "ittso^h ift fiig^r%»m a t ^ ^ ^071¾^¾^ note*. r llesip^ot^'teJk^^^ anO^ah fmrniry into the caqse of [ death waa inetftwtedV-^ k i y l t e r y ^ ^ ••p.-sh- n.'i / • - * ' 0.64 "Re?-'40*».-< _ thC5«*i> e*t James Leonard, a mmbeTjwt; neexl Jenning*; who AIM mrdtfenly befer«e a,f •iaJ:is*tfc;*r»fea»:. %»K. « mr.tke° rb^eiardaa 1e>tyf? ** >»^i-wi^^^'* x - ^ : tit #<*. croefclng ktoQ U lotrtk* Alfred. Campric, of Dr, Thornton Bureh, of ^alttmor*,! ****** *W piokahk/ a^vaJQi, Bfe. | ed with ^nttemnting- «ra^ Th^t ^*«tbr ktagnotaon^T6f the Swediek otek^Mlcli. •,v -, • f--. » •-. > " -. . .„ 'ffi- » .. .i • i * -i ™ who itoje ahou4 three """"' Mr ootor would ask me to drop ot and so on, but fat everything l ate and tea^k>c^ ^ „ ?9frm I ttajpteAon. , • < * * » > • . . with diarrhoea oefoiw &tt«etctBi;tae Qrn^Kttta^ hoeaoee her alemaA wait .,.,.. , .^. • r . S^rSak tke'coiiaW difeet.her^ tood,:^^;^/ using" Orej^r^tn^eo*' -m%m\-M"^^c:i ^+^. W i r « ••.:«: « d say. she d^m^tklg*; «kik present term of eirewtt t l^Srwrt reaMke what th*«y meant by - - ' " ^ ^ HeW !• nv t»ec& >eT^rsk^brai» ,r 1.^: •'It •>HW-— ;. fte* the fknwest'Hsnlgv- >^w%WReT ..:,^-/ .A^w^Si* . . ^ ; Ir*.**.! •M ass • • • * ' - . " • •fS-si' Z&' i*&> t\p?>r « * : IfJiVi^iwV.iT'ifB w f - : ? • * » » - ' .. - ^ " ^ — 1 ^H W« is^jaM • ^ • • & • • * r-t* «JS" * > » :•> -¾ •f- •^.^••w&sfy. ' I •; J»i". V ' J ' J " * • ' • • " : • ''.*• . - - ¾ - 1 MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS a > ^ W i M If" * % • < • : < < • ' • ' j ' x ' " ynr-^.^% j<^o>-^#«,. <*lfm How*" at Michigan Agricultural Ccllsoe—Tree* Planttd 40 Feat Apart In Alternating Row*.* t h e white elm 1* nattve, over practically all of the eastern half of the United State*, and wherever " 8*°** Si a general favorite among American -peopter Its abundance along; country roada and city street* show* that it la A s U y obtainable and easily gtown, period* of drought without the lot* of leaven or twigs. Elms are propagated from seeds which ripen early in the spring and germinate and grow the first reason. Two-year-old seedlings can be transplanted but are usually left until four or five j ears old. Such seedlings if J grow* insjgT Wtktmttin on rich soil mature trees, makes it not only an impressive and agreeable sjgjkt hut also makes It a particularly desirable tree tar shade. T h e e h * ft a great lover of damp tow lands, Imt adapts Iff** Readily to other ce&^Uoa* and tt often found gtsowtijf •tgoroas on up^andB. Even thoajgi j h e %1W flestre* an abundance of w e W j j la capable o£ resisting long ; < • ' * • , Saginaw,—fceorge Wyler. twenty- LIX years old, "had a remarkable escape from death when &ls body served as a cushion for two automobiles which came together tn the Belch garage. Wyler was, working en one car which faced a partition which wan used to hold locker* to* the employes* clothing. The other car entered the garage at. a good clip, striking Wyler and driving him against the other automobile. The momentum of the latter machine forced Wyler's body against the car on which he was working, driving the auto through the partition before it stopped. Wyler was painfully bruised and cut, but it is thought he will survive. Both machines' were damaged. POntlac.—Samuel Hoover of Owos- 00 was arraigned in the circuit court on a charge of assaulting Sheriff Tripp. He paid a $50 fine in preference to serving 99 days in the bouse of correction. Hoover met his sixteenyear- old daughter, Myrtle, who resides with her grandparents in Detroit (here by appointment on June 23). The girl had asked for the protection of Sheriff Tripp and the officer was a few feet distant when the couple met. Hoover demanded that the sheriff show his badge, and when the officer failed, struck, htm/Tripp overpowered'Hoover and landed him in jail. The charge of assault upon the daughter was dropped. Owoseo.—Twenty-five complaints have been made by Chief of Police" Patterson against alleged violators of the automobile lawa here, but no arrests have been issued and the forecast of what is to happen has put a good many on the anxious seat The chief has been employing a motorcycle rider who has tor days been timing autos, noting the absence of ramps and license numbers and gathering other data without being exposed, Bay City.—-Forest fires were reported here as threatening the town of Frederick, on the Ward estate, 100 miles north of here. It is said they are not real forest fires, the trees being too green to burn, but that the underbrush is blazing and it is probable there will be some damage in the village. A m e s s a g e l o Ward contains a request for help frpfn Bay City and this was sent. jfieev^Iiaiel Defrepse, hrlrift of STEAiigpqrr^ QF DS^OIT ia ; The UlXt^t $}& ^lie^'Pte«ng*r Steamer in the World. '7-V <i, . jt^ejrfr The new'5l,50O.O0O steamer-City ot t *»*J*/Uie\air ;seuuppppllyy min aallll ppaarrttss ooff tthhee Detroit HI.', 4 % £*eat a4dW<mJ*the ] tafclp ^ e W s o e h artificial circulation antiseptic k »ery _ up in protected corner! along fences, ditch hank*, read aides or among etumpa ajxd fctoftesv While youog they are scraggly and poor lookicg and are often cleared away aa objectionable bru*h. Such seedling elms tf given a fair chance make rapid growth and soon become a source of bliuty, pleasure and comfort to ajl cc«er«, both man and beast 1¾ RAPE FOR LATE SUMMER Bf It*. r ••M. The use of the rape ^laMo* American'taras U not a^ erasnlotkrae other crtW^w^'haveb%isf grown for a longer period and are better known. $L the early stages of its growth its leavee resemblef'and can scarcely be diatlnguiahed from the-sr^tahag*, but aa de veiopD^nt t?ooeed» the energies ot^he .plant are HM*& fpr the production of sterna and * profusion of leaves rnther then for the production ot a large bulbous rootaa in the case of the rutabaga. The tender sterna, and leavee of this plant furnish excellent pasturage for sheep and swine during the latter part of the season when graa* pastures are dry and tcant Ra,pe may be introduced lnJ a number of placea in phumtng the farm crop system; ft seMom occltplee a. place in a rotation of oereals and hay t<rott|L Bape max be ^eown *4dng wit|ti , oeia^ot it 1» safest lb hroadtajt and f —x^r|m c a f t l ^ ^ ^ l £ culflvafioiL * * ^ i & : $ !?•..*. w W ^. and twine. R can also be grow* on :.- fieMs or portions of fields where earweU s«ited;to : # >' , »>. >- .'.•« •oils . ^ . cored * ton ^¾^...^ wy/yt. .The lend* shooW her prepared as ft»r « ^ tion and packing of the soil part!clea with the aid of the roller to provide conditions favoring speedy germination. The seed may be sown, broadcast fn which case from five to six pounds per acre ia necessary. If grown in drills from twenty-four to thirty lnchetApaft only from one-half to two-thirds this amount of seed will be needed per acre. The seed i s possessed of greM vitality and will grow without fall it placed under th3 proper condition*. Dwarf Essex i * the best variety to grow, and In fact i s the only one fo common use in this oountry for fc*- age purpoeee. Being a watery feed, growing animals should not be required t o subsist on rape alone a s It will not do much more than provide sustenance for mamteeaeice. ' Three Bad Weeds b the Hay Crop Of the In variety of weeds found m£jZ [ ticoJarly had ones, via; narrow-leaved ' ^ (rume? crispna), red. root or wee4 tttttoeoWmum arveme), ^ ^ t a d ^ f ^ na* {cnnielina aattva^ r?Wsi thue may be syrond to new areme. t7n» [lata they are to prevmlettt aa^lo render the taa» abeoletely •? Imyoemifcle these erae^ ihooJsVbe ftdled not kitet for:"" "iir": If yoe win thorougMy of arsennto of lend i n OM' ge> .eetvi WDST spray juur vuensBoer' ounce vw*e%,' • w o / i f evf ',>$' t<r. 4 / tet k t harrewtng f regneptly. puii > favi tor Ames of _ by hard work saved the Bremen's Itfe. She i s twenty years old and the wife of John Defreese, a young farmer living east of town. Battle Creek.—-Because he refused to pay hie wife alimony of $5 a week, Noble Q. Norman was sentenced to the* county Jail until he pays the amount due. Eight months ago' the court ordained that he pay 96 a week toward the support of two children and he refused. The wife then brought suit and when he again refused he was sentenced. Grand Rapids.—Suffering with a lapse of memory Walter Howell, aged thirty-eight, is at the Detention hospital and in a serious condition. Howell says he Is foreman of the Armour Glue works, but Is unable to give a lucid account of himself or how he happened to come here. Kalamasoo. — One hundred and (twenty-five passengers, on a passenger train bound from Kalamasoo to South Haven on the Michigan Central were thrown into a panic when all of the coaches of the train left the track on a sharp curve, nine miles west of Kalamasoo. Lanalng.-r-Charles Beckman, confined in the City hospital here for the past week, got discouraged a t the food being furnished him and made hie escape from the hospital. A short time after he was found at the harm of the U. U. T. with only a sheet around arm. He was. taken back to the hospital and the- mtttron did not even know he had made hit getaway.. Benton Harbor fphorus poisoning by phoav. the fate tse* months-old babe. The chfld, left Alone for a moment, managed to. o>, beoVweede It beeauee their ***** ftpen b y the timer.lhe-h«# m c u t T%# seed* of tn t i t i f t p t t firt reipnitit th the J*a< j J W ^ M ^ g ^ ^ t>f«ttf thw etv fortt of phyticmne t h * tataX Haftsosw an e » bathing , Haattog».*~Mfles ^;p<ft -^,*Wl*ji^et;oi- • J wme feJted with-eraape while J4n Wan Uk«. He 4vaa tble to ua* hit ^ hn—Hi end I W *> until_W. D, Baywi enoe. B#: d^^he^re, AIMon^Vne by wWit,m*ttm'emyml**#mJps^Pg**. Ws* for* Ho^OO addrtfon to th* endowment fund, to seeuw of f l ^ O M f r e a A ^ d r w Onr and the Caraegb to Albion pfOvldiOdJ nslojgosd betwMl to fhr7 already unexcetteld'fie6t'6f the Detroit a Cleveland Navigation Co..' taarks e epoch of finality in shipbuilders' art and skill. '" "' "' ' In the construction of the s e w City Of Detroit III. nothing thai money could buy has been omitted in an effort to make the ship the moat -raodefo model of shipbuilding skill combining staunchness of build with the* latent approved types of mechanical equipment and every essential to the com*f fort and care of passengers, with palatial furnishings, fittings an4 dee- Orations. r - "' * " • ; ;. , Everything that ingenuity can tdg* geat for the safety ajxd^ convenience of passengers It Incorporated.' Running hot wn^ootd^ water rnre supplied rovighout . t h e ship; an - automatic a l a m r«tache« » 4 parts: this new atirm, or automatic thermostat, co»i»t<ret a saasV hollow «0fper wire which is connected with a sensitive diaphragm or plate, the latter soundint\ the alarm. Fire walls have been installed, byi which, in case of fire, is required. The safety appliances include: Mar* coni wireless system to communication with shore and other vessels at all times while under way; lifeboat! and life rate sufficient for all regular passengers, 4,200 life preservers, automatic sprinkling system, thermostat fire' alarm system, direct to captain, chief engineer and purser indicating exact location. 'Patrolmen will patrol all the decks constantly: in fact, 50 per cent more tife-saving equipment than required by governmeht regulations,., . There are 600 stateroom*, 26 parlors with hath and private verandas, 50 semi-parlors with private toilets; all staterooms and parlor* ar£ supplied with hot aud cold running water, washed air ventilation, also telephones with all connections necessary, for Jshore service when the boat is at the dock.* The City of Detroit III. will be operated between Detroit, and Buffalo from June 10 to September 10, in con- * •" rrz* ;n—v< ~ —~ *• ffotSd-Auttwi—• "See that man over there with the maor- labueiAehe?" said Tosipy."< ' "Yes," said the visitor. "Well," said Tompy. "be is. the author of one of the most popular serials in * hundred year*." . , "Reaiiyr said jth*. visitor. J^Why. he doesn't look Uke a literary num." "No." said Tompy. **He i*a*—«e'* the inventor of popped grita, the beat selling cereal on the market^—Harper's Weekly. Well Defended. He whose study ia among the- thadowa and lights of nature has an an* suspected coat ofT mall defending him among all,the turmoil.—Mrs. Oliphant sliding asbestos-faced dpors are shoved ' nectlon with City of Cleveland III. out, confining the fire to.that partlc-j The carrying capacity of City of Deular portion of the boat : I troit III. Is 5,000 and City ot Cleve Modern ventilating system will re-> land III. 4,000. ^~ . • • » I M * ' M'T t h e New Dairy Bulldiog at State Fair Grounds The State of Michigan will have a demonstration Dairy Building at the State Fair opening, Sept. 16, and running for a week. Contracts were let some time ago and work started at once on what will he the prettiest and altogether most attractive building at the Pair Grounds and at the same time the most Interesting building. This structure will be 90x200 feet and In connection with Dairy barn will give 28,000 square feet of floor space devoted to dairying alone. The new structure will be one story in height and with its white roof towering dome In white with red trimmings and flag pole 75 feet in height will be a structure to catch the eye. The structure will be red brick to the sills \ aud then frame to the eaves. When Gov. Osborn, T. FV. Mars ton, Superintendent of the Dairy Department and Colin C. Lilley, chairman of the State Dairy Commission, traveled around to the fairs of six states fn 1909* they gathered idea* for this building and every advantage of all other buildings with none of the disadvantages was worked, into the general plans. The milk given by the cattle ot many breeds provided with food grown on th* grounds, will be passed through the three channels, commercial, but-| ter and cheese and the records of each of the cows wilt be kept correctly and that record will be prominently displayed on the stanchions of each stall.] The cows wm be milked by electricity, the food will be tent to the stalls by carriers, the manure will be carried away in the seme way and in feet 9t9t7 modern devloe known to dairy* this will be a demonstration barn indeed. which befell Glenn Lonrnln, an eigh-! i ^ " w m litr gkowjg."X hug* lee bo* r * duirthg three car loads of lee during the week, will be melntained. A lecture tain acme mm<^ m 4imf ^ JfJ *& <S£!'9i*%!S3r& h- e.a-d * —of f* t h*eA tt*m tma * n*d* s*h*o*r tly» awft e«s«vv 1 tuasegd tShfJiS irSe^e.»9 ^hLfft^hSe^ JM^ r. The 8ta^|o^roanL*^^ .AS^2uSp2eib^reoMr^?. PPP.H HS^Lj naiMaitttee?r Itt , - Dairy mud Food Commission -wiQ maintain the complete records of the week and the report of this committee will enow oompamtrvs result* from 40 w1»e ltlh b*r eDdn oiroyw bs awrnh.i cAh sw eilvle br*y O ojuuatft*er oedt iof the good road* bonding work carfood win be weighed gad recorded and' - ^ - - ^ - -k* —»- **«»«* «»* <** a«*mRk ootaSew Wfll be tested by the Bahoook tetter and the cream extraeted by separator* and sterilised (or bottling, i t wm.T*»dtly be team tkAt Secretary of Agriculture to Preside at Opening of Great Evsnt The Hon. James R. Wilson, secretary of tbe United States Department of Agriculture bas received an invitation to open the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 16. The directors of the state fair feel that Secretary Wilson will be so much interested in this fair, owing to the manyMnnovations that have been brought forth that he will accept the invitation. The state fair of this year with the "Boys; Stat* Fair School," and vrth the "Miniature Model Farms," is putting forward Idea* which if adopted all over the country by other state fairs will serve to stimulate agriculture. To the 83 boys, one from each county of Michigan, who won In the examinations held recently, -there will be added 60 or more boys to the State Fair School, some of whom will pay their own expenses, while other* will be sent by the county supervisors. Popular collections will be made In other counties to provide the fund* and other means will be devised to allow those boys who were runners-up for the successful candidate*, to gain that knowledge which they are so anxious to obtain. In-one instance farmers of 88 years, 30 year* and even older have asked permission to take the course pro* aoribed for the school, Ifkny of the Detroit school boy* joined; the colony at the Miniature Model Farm* now being tilled at the fair grounds, and 22 young farmer* of the Btat* Orcngft, » supervising the work. ~ ' I t is betteved that » view of the interest being ehown in both the school and the mmioture farm* and in view Hod out by the * U U fair 4 the ground*, Secretary Wilson wilt find • trip to Bwtroit to open the great state fair, combining both agriouUnre and induetrie*, a meat interesting journey. The O•WreJaTdV Traverse Old Settlers' MsooUtlen held a aseeting in TravfrOJath* eight eonatf** rei>reseatet| Wi #i»itk4 Ta*f»**» <Stf { oaer^tarT. 0. at Ladd, t)td mgeios; treaturer, O.j. powers, Bk Rapids; historian, '»^i!S%i%«. *- dayT^haetlaw hlaVtor ttslstiag oa i on the 8oo lino at l»*tioe by spreadmg of the rail*. •-->• ^ , jok» Borowici, who ^ a *jotAttot 1 •traokTraakJ»ow»oklj f ^ S £ « * £ r Stow * Dawm ramitore »ctDryi a^4 ffiicted W**J«" ™<±&&£t tutted Ik a f t w aoat*. wao JXmMfi. JSiu? of taanslanghur ih Oraaw *»&*•> V •'" _ I ^ J . _ J Qovernor Oaeorn baa been tarit** by f ^ e r o t a w T ^ K a o t j a atteaw ltttei»Ulen^»ttgeo4ciJ3^ SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY How Mrs. Bethune wai Re* stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. — "For seven year* I suffered everything. I was in bed for four or five days at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache and headache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those times, and said that Z ought to have an operation. I would not Hsten to that, and when a friend of my husband's told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do all my own housework, work in the garden and entertain company and enjoy them, and can walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the week. I wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girl, and tell them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."—Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and ervous prostration, after all other mean* have failed Why don't you try lit 'emsjS"esw...~.^sis^^s^pws^^e sjw^gaw''' ToSfftrc ready to use at first sign of trouble the best corrective for any disorder ^ of tbe organs of digestion. T h e earlier you seek relief the easier it will be to s e t it—and the more certain it will be that the trouble will not lead to something worse, It is universally admitted that BEEC HAM'S PILLS are the safest preventive as well as the most reliable corrective of stomach, bowel, or liver troubles. They bring about regular, natural, healthful action. All through the body—In every qrgan, every nerve; —hi actions, vigor and spirits—yoo will feel the benefit of Beccham's Pills—and quickly, too, Yoa will save yourself suffering If y o o have this rri^rhiftf aid t o hesltb Ready On Hand /\BSORBINE |SS2si! w,t.rouaa,p.a. • * - The Army of Constipation U Ccowieg laafflaf f»)aij Da*. CA*Tir S LITTtI ~ not only give - t h e y .¾ • : ^ "Mi : * :.*m •f, 'Si *<:• fillHtteaV.sVtat'lHBC' *mmmf. &: • ' * - > . . > >.,« * • ,?, * * • 'ft* ''• • * . * . KM* ->A vs.: • PI ;^i^'-'vV OOMieCT ILL-SHAPED TREE Ovsrssmlnf Cretslisi Head mm Walnut Tree. la a rsssnt Issue a eorreepondeat toaulrteV how test to overcome a dltUU4 or oroteasd head on as Baalish, valawt treo. The query WM wall aaawwai by Mr. Van Deman. but I ten. tort to add a suggestion also, aa I have boon ao woll ploaaod with my piaa of treating forked trooa loot aach M described, writes F. H. Ballou, of too Ohio Experiment Station la Rural New Yorker. The outline drawing* will almost explain themselves. No. 1 »aows the objectionable form of tree. Instead of cutting off one division oloeely and depending alone on nature to straighten out the unsightly Straightening llUhapad Tr«*. eagle left (which would be done la tthM), the least desirable branch Is aut off at a distance of six or eight Inches shore the crotch. The stub left Is utilised as a post or anchor by drawing It and the remaining branch together to the extent that the ohosen branch assumes a perpendicular post tton. A strong, soft twine or strip of strong oloth is used to tie the two parts at the proper dlstanoe from eaoh other to maintain the upright position of the branch that Is to form the continuance of the trunk. This work may be done la late winter or early spring —any time before growth begins. The stub left should not be allowed to i produce any further growth of new shoots. It will remain aa It is until Its mission of support Is accomplished, when It should be removed as designed in No. 3. Ail the strength of the tree being thrown into the upright -branch remaining wilt earns this branch to make a Tory rapid growth, and the laterals springing out from Its buds may be trained Into a symmetrical head at any desired height from the ground. After the first season's growth there will be no need «lleea*vri ng the aawftw aa the tr Leo Monka spent the Fourth at Wh tan ore Lake. Dr. M. 8. Vaughu wss in Jackeon Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mr. John Chambers, Tuesday, July 9, a son. Misa Eva Drew of Dexter visited relatives in Pinckney one day last *eek. Mrs. G. W. Sykes of Detroit is visiting at the home of C. P. Sykes. Mrs. Robert Grice and son of Pontiac are visiting her parents here. Mrs. D. F. Ewen spent a few days the past week with relatives in Pulaski. Dr. A. B. Green and family of Jackson spent the Fourth with his parents here. Miss Mae Smith of Durand is visiting at the home of her Bister Mrs. R. J. Carr. Miss Pauline Swarthout sperrt a few days the past week with friends in Dexter- Miss Maud Montry and Miss Maderis visited at the home of A. H. Flintoft the past week? 16x24 feet Stack Canvasses in 10 oz. FOR $ 1 2 . at Dancer's-Stoekbridge Other sizes in proportion. Freight paid to Pinckney. la this manner, host results. Harry Ayera and family of Dell ii)js>swj the fore part of theW^* &*™»*a• « 4 &>? &*rvU» * are ot'Mrt. Sarah Nash. caj£>irij^ Jack son visited at the and uniformly wtta OCSTROY INSECTS 1*1 WINTER Oarerjftt sVtamlnatlen of Trees WIN Often s)Hng to Light Many Cooeens In eeorot Pfeeee. There are several kinds of Insects that spend the winter on -the fruit tree, either s* the egg, larval or pupa) state, and while the orchard is young goed work can ha done at destroying them, ft does not not require muefe time to look over a tree as long at the Inspection oan he made from too ground, sari Farmer's Review. On large trees, however, such a course la imacaotloahle. One species of canker worm passes the winter in the egg. Clusters of those eggs are to be found oo limbs and twigs from which they can read* tly be removed. As these clusters aoDtala a hundred or more eggs eadh it la evident that much trouble for the future can be saved by destroying eggs of tent oaterptflars are laid In dusters by the moth la July and remain tttt the following spring. Covered with a kind of Tarnish, they are impervious to the storms of winter. They should bo remored whenever found, tfeeraby saving the tree jfrasa feeding two or throe, bsudrod hsmgry catereffiets for each oast Loaf ot-umplers stake thsgoselves so oooapioooas that a word of warning lis soafostr necessary. The larvae tie itogothor leavas gad make aosts in iwaJofc thoy Mbarnate. la tks> spring they come forth and attask loth loaf ,004 Messoam, ooetloamg> tSU Jury [whoa thoy papata. Of oouroe thoao bo gathered and demany, thO rOd- • A oarafal ssamonsllnn of trees wtn jtflea Ma* a> light many oaaooao ta 4W4BBSSMBB, tish SOOllttg nsBtft lfeds take care of fiSaihi woodpecker being the ehotco morsel a scale of Tho work done by birds la the is not tho only its hind, theee* by far tho Taete are aaiaial Mads of e*ak Baa, sad tho wtaiar |a a favoreJl^ hhBO to look; for ' home of John Monks the latter part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals of Ohelsea visited at the home of Alden Carpenter the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Qale Johnson spent the past week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson. Bargains in every department of W. J. Dancer & Go's, store, during the two weeks clean-up gale. The North Hamburg Sunday School will hold their annual pic n1c at Rush Lake, Aug. 3. Program later. Mrs. Jacob Bowers who moved to Detroit about three months ago has decided to return to Pinckney to reeide. Mrs. Garner Carpenter and children, visited at the home of Orville Tupper of Prairie Farm,. Kent county, last week. It looks now as if a race track at Howell would be a sure thing They are also plugging for mora hitching poata and a fair. Mrs. W. A. Carr returned home last week from a months visit with her sons, Ernest and Frances of Detroit. Her grandson, Donald, accompanied her home. Mr. and Mra. Will Schifel and daughter, Vedah, of Brighton and John Marlett and family of Gregory spent laat Thursday with Dr. and Mra. G. J. Pcaraon at Portage LaSse. Mrs. M. B. Ford^of North Adame, Maag. returned home Monday after spending' several months with her sitter, Mra* E. W. Martin of this njaoe. Bev. A. Balgooyan was in Ann Arbor one day laat week. Pauline Swarthoat is visiting Lulu Benbam at Ohiiaon. JJOST—A plain bar pin. Finder pleaae leave at this office' Matt Jeffreys and wife of Lansing are viaiting his parents here. Oscar Walters visited at the home of D. B. Smith of Michigan Center the paat week. G. W. Boweraoz of Unadilla has sold his general store there to M. £. Kuhn of Gregory. F. G. Jackson and family and Dr. C. L. Sigler and family have been camping at Portage Lake. Don't fail to take advantage of the bargains offered at Barnard's store Saturday. Head his adv. on the first page. Amos CMinton and George Roche and friends were the guests of Earl Baughn at Portage Lake Sunday evening, and while there were given a launch ride round the lake. Had a fine time didn't you boys? E. G. Way of Toledo and Portage Lake has captured the banner for good fishing so far this season. Twelve baas ranging in size from 2¾ to 6f pounds are the results of a few hours fishing and other varieties are in porportion. Mrs. Way is also an accomplished disciple of Isaac Walton and lands the large ones as easily as her husband. WUT PTOTgJL Bert floff and wife of Lansing visited at H. B. Gardner's several daya last we< k. Michael Harris of Jackson spent last week with relative! here. Bemie Murphy and Helen Dunn are visiting relatives in Jackson. Grace Gardner and Corinne Backus of Lansing are visiting at the home of H. B. Gardner. Michael Mnrpliy and wife and Michael DUDJ of Jackson spent last week at William Murphy's. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy of Pinckney spent a portion ot Jut week AVDSMOX. Andrew Greiner of Jackson is home on bis vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hoff and Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Hbirtey of Lansing were guests at the home of James Hoff the Fourth. Mrs. W. A. Coffmsn and son Bernard ot Borneo and Mrs. Powell and daughter Pauline of Mesiek are spending a few weeks at the home of Mary Sprout Miss Mary Bott visited her parents at North Waterloo the latter part ot last week. Learn Ledwidge oi Fowlerville was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wain wright of Plain field. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble entertained their children and families and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoff of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs.C. V. Van Winkle of Pinckney at a lawn party at their home the Fourth. Mrs. Will Ledwidge and daughters were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. Frank Barton and Mrs. Powell and daughter visited at Glenn Gardner's of Stock bridge one day last week. Barn White and family spent the Fourth with a party at Reeve's. Mary Greiner attended a teachers' retreat at Grosse Point last week. A number of young people spent the Fourth at Whitmore Lake. Aria Gardner is vi&itin* relatives in Lansing. Wm. Murphy Jr. of Jackson ipent a couple of days last week under the paternal roof. Irvin Kennedy and famrly of Pinckney spent Thursday at Patrick Kennedy's. W. E. Connor of Jackson is visiting bis parents here. Geo. Collins visited at John Ghalker's Sunday. Dr. Theodore Lane and family of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Jas. Doyle Sunday. Fannie Monks is visiting friends in Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoisel of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home ot Mrs. Ann firadf. A number of people from Iosco, Marion and Pinckney spent the Fourth at Reeves Mill Pond. CHUBBS CORNERS Hazen Smith of Lansing spent the latter part of the week with his parenti here? Mrs. T. F. Richard ia visiting relatives in Canada. Frank Comiskey of FonDuLao, Wisconsin spent the first,x)f the week with bis parents. Irving Iwinck and wife and James Allison called at Mark Allison's Sunday. Manna Hoisel and wife and Robert' Entwisle spent the Fourth in Jackson. John Sharp and two daughters went to Tpsiianti Friday making the trip in their auto. Rev. and Mrs. Pierce of Lyndon an; visiting at C. 0, Kingsley's. ; novTR iuaiiw. ^ Miss. Oarislia 0inkle of PHtetuef is visiting her aunt Mrs. Wm. Chambers. Mias Edna Abbot of Lansing spent the week end with her sister Mrs. L, H. Newman. Wm. Line of Howell spent a few days the past week with his brother Clyde Line. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of John Ledwidge of Dexter, John Gardner end wife spent Sunday at Roy Newcomb'e of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fowler spent Thursday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Dye. George Bland transacted business at Howell Saturday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge and daughters of Anderson spent a couple of days last week at Chris Brogan's. . The nmeic ooi Stoekbridge H arranged for Th# Wilhameton Unadilla Band, Boyeof the ed Qnartette, a> Mate Quartette, Two SeritoM Soke, Two Dnete, I and The Joliy GirU. for the g have following: Band, The Drummer / • M i x . NORTH HAMBURG. Holy communion will be administered at the North Hamburg Cong'l church Sunday, July 14 after the sermon. Ralph Bennett viated his sister, MM. Alinda Randafl of Howell last Thursday. Orville Nafth and wife and Ervaia Nash and lady frieaa ipenttheFoustn at Whitmore Lake. ~ |r Jas. Burroughs and wife were Lakeland visitors Sundar. Mrs. M. A. Davis spent Monday nV Howell.' — Mis. Orville Nash visited at the home of Miss. Una Bennett last PrftJ day. sirs. Druillard and granddaughter are viaiting at the heme of bsr nsp* hew, H. F. Xies. P L A J m H P , Mr. and Mrs. B. Bray ley of New York State are visiting at E. L. Toppings. Miss Lottie Braley is visiting at E, Braley's. Mrs. Mary Briastal of asar Detroit spent the Fourth with her mother Mrs. Nellie Kellog. * Will Plummer and family, spent Sunday at the home of Frank Boise. Claude Stows visited bis parents at Parker's Corner* Sunday. Mass Janis Smith of Flint spent Sunday at Mrs. H. Lilliewhite's. Mr. E. L. Topping visited relatives in Detroit the first of the week. Cecil Kellog visited at home Sunday. - Miss Nellie Collard of New Lothrop visited at Will Loagnecker'g last week The Maccabees wiU sell ice cream at their hall Saturday night, July 18 Everybody invited. Haying and cultivating are the or* . dsr of tbs the day. Mrs. W. B. MUler was m Howatl last Saturday. Mra. Roekwood returned home from WllHamtton Saturday after a 8hnbal Moors is kelpie* H. W. Plnmaer taroagh aaytmg. Mra. Id WaUasan is entertaining her daugfttar and family from Detroit Mra, B. White of Pingree if at assse froa^the Saaatoinm far a short visit FOB SALE—Black mare, S jeers old, kind and a good driver. —Inquire of Wtf/N&k^1****' • '1HMP£V^^TT^' 2818 Jn going W « K OW list we find foojpome twnr fcepdiwd wfioee subscription fdt&e ne«t year is due* In order to sqneta our books, we %indly eak ell knowing tfcfpwelvee tw be indebted ao us 4 * their %mper)tobrlagorsw»^itinltheretsy saving us the time, trouble and e x p o u n d tanking out and aail< ^statements. Saturday July 13 Saturday July 13th is the beginsing of a two seeks clean-ua sale, during which time we shall sell every Mens Suit in our steak 1-5 Off You will find many stores that will give LARGER REDUCTIONS but not one that gives LARGER ACTUAL VALUES. Come and s e e Car F a r e Paid o n $ 1 8 . P u r c h a s e * OP More J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridgev Mich. ..*w- «r V % v. / •u< ••r 'r-JT '.•>.. Certnor'B W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m « - - M i a a a « M M « i M a M a M n M M M M a M i r i M | l a j M M i M M E v V y h o d y ' s doin' It, €101119 It, do!n' It E v V y b o d y ' s doln it— DOIN' W H A T ? e %. Bating Connor's World's Best Ice Cream at Monks Brothers It is the Q • , * t*. » of the oream tbat makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIGHT, and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to ..MONKS BROTHERS. who have been giren the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d * B e a t I c e C r e a m . " We can assure yon, tirat you will always receive kind>nd courteous treatment atfcteir parlors. Bespectfuliy Yours, C. A. Connor Cream Co. Owosio, Midi. fk •Wr*wVwas'^rWTa^B^ws^**Ww^B^BT|B^swe^B^BT^rs^Pl^a^aslT I THE CENTRAL f <5*r: -,.-i/.-4a • . • ' • "•?•) It Has No Equal •w * Oh, yes, the weather is hut, but we are doing all we can to m make it more comfortable for yoa, for we have a' good assort- j p ment of cool wearing apparel, snob as lawns, dimities; foulards f 8 etc. for dresses and the thiaoeat underwear and hosiery for the p least money it is possible to find. All men's-II. shirts fqr 90cts. Lemons and orsnges*aie good things to use, although hi for a grocer to handle this weather, but we tbrow>way the bad ones and give you only the best, so yon do i^iwiet on the deal if we da ' " v . ^t|^:;;' We have a few pairs of sandals left* for chiti pairs of man's shoes; those of yon who ean find ft gst a bargain. Highest prices paid for eggs and batter. Y o n » | ^ | d e V . r - !s_. er aevesMSf jtiu, rttfcii > tsssatt^itsia wMssWswieLi ma?*.) CAV ' V SkE;^i-:^>' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 11, 1912 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1912 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 1912-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f87e59863205e6f5a1c647f47ceb9cb.pdf 528131d22767100a0843521c323eef75 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. PincJcney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday. July 11, 1923 No, 2 8 I sMauy&K 6< ANN ARBOR ULY SHOE SALE Women's and Children's Shoes At Greatly Reduced Prices W o m e n ' s arid d n l d r< o'.s slioi-s nt' ill -.f_v !''"• i n c l u i i i i i j : l i o t h t h e w h i t e s u m m e r f n n h M . i r a n d N M I I M T HHHU-K --.n it HI»J«- f o r tall a n d w i n t e r w e a r ire D>>\\ I,U -,.ilr .1 , ( i\ —:-. • »f I v r i ' d n c e d pru'c^ This J u l y S l i o e S.ile u i l i tnnij-.li ><>u u i t l i li^lit f o o t w e a r in whii'h t o he roinl'urt.iliU dtirin.- tlir rest o f Hie liol w e a t h e r a n d with s h o e s Miit.iMr f o r t i l l .il n n u-ata I! \ low prin"-. C h i l d r e n ' s M a r y J a n e P u m p s $ 1 . 0 0 H e r e is o n e i l r i n l! !II v| rat in.' ' n r sale elnli!ren"s u l n f e . M a n • l.'inr I'ump.s, ,ill M / < V , o n sale al >1 IHI, ; M a r k ' s M mi I-'Ioor i CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET audeville Entertainment Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st y. Make our store your headquarters We carry tHe largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W » » r * H o w e l l s L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS HIS MAC v . R ' , VOIC ! • • • Go to BARNARD'S For Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords i -SATURDAY SPECIALS -1 Clastic Soap ' Luna Soap, 6 *o r Howell Flour Can good Corn 2 Cant Sifted June Peat 2 Cant Hunts BettfjSpinach 1 lb ood C fee 1 lb good Tea, try it 5c 25c 84c 10c 36c 36c 28c 62c U. OF M. FRESH AIR CAMP IN FULL SWING Indians Help Entertain Boys at Patterson Lake O u r h u n d r r d t e n l>ny> f r o m t h e c o n j e s t e d s e c t i o n s o f M i c h i g a n c i t i e s a r e iinw e n j o y i n g o u t d o o r v a c a t i o n s at t h e L. o f M. F r e s h A i r (\ini|> at I ' i U t e r x m l a k e , .i 1M>ut J ' , m i l e s f r o m 1'inckne.v. 1'lus is t h e first s ( | l i a d o f l)o> s w h o will U* e n t e r t a i n e d b> t i n s o r g a n i z a t i o n t i n s s c i . s o n . Th<> will r e m a i n t e n d a y s w l i r n a n o t h e r s q u a d will lie t a k e n c a r e ot This p r o g r a m will l><- f o l l o w e d o u t until t h e e n d o f t h e sea.son. S e v e r a l l e a d e r s a r e w i t h ( l i e h o \ s a n d i n s t r u c t i o n s a r e p v r i i in . s w i m m i n g , b a s e h a l l , atul o t h e r a t h l e t i c s b y c a p a b l e c o a c h e s . M o s t o f t h e s e h o \ s a r e u n f o r t u n a t e in t h e i r l\oii»c e n v i r o n m e n t s a n d t h e b e n e f i t s t o he d e r i v e d p t i \ s i c a l l > , u i e n t a l l v a n d 111' > r. 111 > f r o m t h e i r v a c a t i o n at t h e F r e s h \ i r ( . ' i m p call not be o s c r e s t i m a t e d . This yc-dr I n d i a n s f r o m t h e n o r t h e r n r e s e r v a t i o n a r e in c a m p a m i will re in.mi t h r o u g h o u t t h e .season A l u l l n e d t f e d c h i e f is o n e of t h e n u m b e r a n d t h e b o v s a r c e n t e r t a i n e d in t h e e v e n i n g b y w a r i h o i c e s a n d d e m - o n s t r a t i o n * o f v a r i o u s I n d i a n c u s t o m * . The I n d i a n s m a k e a r t i c l e s o f w o v e n g r a s s e s , b a s k e t s , m o c c a s i n s , e t c , w h i c h m a y be p u r c h a s e d o n tTie / r o u n d s . ' D i e n i o n c v d e r i v e d f r o m t h i s sale j j o e s tfi t h e Krr.sli \ i r F u n d s . T h e p r i c e s o f t h e v a r i o u s u s e f u l a r t i c l e s a n d s o u v e - nirs a r e v e r v r e a s o n a b l e A p a i r o t I n d i a n m a d e m o c c a s i n s c a n h e b o u g h t f o r >_..iO, L a s t v c i i r a r e p o r t w a s c i r c u l a t e d h e r e that t h r F r e s h \ a i r C a m p e \ p e n s c s weft t » e t b y t h e l \ of M a I l o t m e n t Ot Mtste t a * - _ . T h i s r e p o r t is e n t i r e l y e r r o n e o u s . A ) l e x p e n s e s a r c met hv v o l n n t a r y COOtrlblrtion-s f r o m p e i . p l c w h o h a v e t h r W e l f s S f <>f b o v s o f t h e l e s s f o r t u n a t e c l a M a t h f i i r t . This d o c s mil m e a n tliSt t h e r a l l l j * is CNCUISIVC ill an> « a > , h o w e v e r . V t a - i l o r s .ire w c l c o i n c at all l i u i e a , a n d b o t h b o v s a n d l e a d e r s a re h i g h l y a p - p r e c i a t i v e o f t h e k i n d n e s s a n d c o u r t - e s i e s e x t e n d e d t h e m last s e a r . J :& ANNUAL MEETING OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. TWO PUTNAM TOWNSHIP, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICH. M o n d a y , J u l y 9 , 1 9 2 3 I he a n n u a l i n r e t i n j i o f S c h o o l I h s l n c l S<>. _. P u t n a m I'ownshii*, L i v i n g s t o n I o u n t v , M i c h i g a n w a s h e l d at Hie s c l I M o n d a v Julv !>, 1 <)'_:! I'hc m e e t i n g w a s c a l l e i l t o o r d e r bv Ui<- I ' r e s n i c n l , ( i . \Y . T e e p l e . 'I'hc r e p o r t s o f T r e a s u r e r a n d l > i n a h > r w i r e read a n d a d o p t e d . D i e f o l l o w i n g t r u s t e e s w e r e u na n u u o i i s L e l e c t e d : (' L S i l l e r for 1hree"^tVars t o s u c c e e d h i m s e l l ; I r v m K e n n e t h f o r t w o v ea rs, t o till v , n a in v D i e m e e t i n g t h e n a d j o u r n e d . T R E A S U R E R S R I . P O R T R E C E I P T S ,iiiiv i n . I'l'j.1, t a s h . . _ . . . > ; 7ti ;j'> I ' r i m a r v . I H M M i ^ I ' u i t i o n . .- l*P>.P> [ s r I v pew r i t e r s - f i l l n W a s t e " I'aper . . . - ^ - n O l d S h i n i e s . . . - ' " 0 L i b r a rv . . . . . . . . !'-"-* Mill l a x . .. kV-'.'> V o t e d , a m n i o n I o t a l M e c e i p t s __ . . . . .*!lfin|.I 1 P A I D OUT O r d e r - I'anl . . - - M">7 *'> { asl h a n d . . . . - - . - P-'Li - ' ' $ 9 6 0 1 . r l O R D E R S P A I D I \wa l'i L i m k n c v D i s p a t c h I'uii \ n t n i a . K e p o r t , s _ H . N H V ii ^ 'J.') 'I'rrple l l d w S u p p l i e s . [ H 1_ • \ \ u K '»•"' H. ( i r a h a i n (.'hiiiinev \ i n i e n l . . . • . 7 * t \ u n ' J l C C r o w e S h i i i ( . ' l i i i p - _ ... . ... . . L V m i ") V u g - h H, \ ' a n U b i r u i i u i I 'I a-t i-rinir. . . l l . i ' " u S e p t 1 S u t t o n l l d w C o ( L h L i p , ' f o r T o i l e t s . i.Tti " S e p t 'J ( ' h a s . C r o w e Hal. o n S h i n g l i n g Lr>;i,7'> * S e p t I G e n . M e a b o n W o r k o n T o i l e t s L i o n !< S e p t !« i l n f f S i s t e r s l e l e p t m n c a n d b a t t e r i e s I.5H Ki Sei>t 9 U'. K e n n e d y J r . t a r t a u e :J.oi).oo LJ S e p t •„'.'> IL L y n c h I r o n H o d . 2 5 I t S e p t 29 J . P. D o y l e S e p t e m b e r S a h . r v J 7(1.00 L") S e p t 2 0 M r s . J. l \ D o y l e S e p t e m b e r ' S a l a r v . . . !>0.»n Id S e p t 2!( J o s e p h i n e H a r r i s S e p t e m b e r S i d a r v ))0.00 17 .Sept W R u s i i c l i W . U > M -S^fWew-Ttrr Sittrrry Jjn.fTtT IK S r j i t 'J9 J r s s i e G r e e n S e p t e m b e r S a l a r y . 4 H.von 1)) S e p t 'i)i . M i r e H o e h e S e p t e m b e r S a h i r v ' . HO.oo '.'" S e p t '20 T.. Sinprrr J a n i t o r Siilarv S e p t e m b e r - . .I.Vdn •Jl S e p t 29 T h - - a d t l - V i C o a l '<» >; j.-, on ,'}•.'. \\~ _M S e p t 3 0 o m a g a n S u p | i ) i e s fl..'J'„' 1'J S e p t ;»0 I . ,. p e w r i t e r C o . '.'"' YV J e f f e r s o n T v p e w n t e r I t i i m •JU S e p t ,'!'> S T. G i l l a n & C o . K e p o r t C a r d s . . . . 'i."'i •2\ S e p t ;}o \ \ . K e n n e d y J r . F r e i g h t a n d C a r t a g e . . 7 . H '-'a O ' t 2', H O V a u g h a n -.»o;{(i |>,,r k Hlvd D e t . . . V.SO I'd O c t . 'J7 C a y Holl O e t o h e r S a l a r i e s . . . . . t.vn.oo 'J7 N o v Ifi l l o f f S i s t e r s T e l e p h o n e ,a"0 'JH N o v . 1« M o d e r a t o r T o p i c s S u b _ . _ . . - '.'.oil 2 9 N o v . \n K. S. I l u r l h i i r t " F o r d " Hook J2'> ;jo N o v . 'JT H. \ ' n n H l a r i c m i i P l a s t e r i n g . . . . . . . . . . _ ,') nn HI D e c . V W . K e n n e d y J r . F r t a n d C a r t a g e L o J 32 D e c . I P a y r o l l N ' o v e i n h e r S a l a r i e s . fi-io.no •i'A D e c . H A . K!;inii)j«n C o . S u p p l i e s . . . . ,,.V'_','r) 3+ D e c . H N e w s o n & C o . S u p p l i e s f o r M i s s G r e e n ' s r o o m 'Jl 2V .'L5 D e c . H H n u j r h t o n Mifflin < ' o . H o o k s I n t . R o o m l . i h r a r v !i.!»:i 3 ^ D e c . H J . W, H a l l e t t C o . D i c t i o n a r y '_ '2l.no 37 I^ec. I S (•'.. S i n j r e r H a l . o n J a n i t o r S a l a r y . . . I r> 17 3H D e r . \H L y n n H e n d e e W o o d 1H.7.'> 3 0 Dec-. \9 H e r t D u l l e r J a n i t o r S a h i r v _. IA.OO 4 0 D e r . 1 » R I.. S h a f e r 3 c o r d s w o o d . . . . 13..10 II D e c . 2-2 H. D u l l e r H « l . o n D e c . S a l a r y _ 20.4)» 42 Det'. 2X \K'. K e n n e d y J r . K w i g tit unci' ( > * 4 a j r r 1.25 V3 Itrr. 3 0 L. F'artey 3 0 c o r d s w o o d <* 3 . . 1 0 . . . . . KMOO 44 J a n . .1 T l i n s . R e n d (Joul, P l a s t e r . L u m b e r . . . . . 1))0.72 4'' - ' a n . 5 V. \V. llnrry C h e m i c a l a n d H o o k s . .. _ 34.K.I 4ti J a n . .1 T e r p i e l l d w . S u p p l i e s a n d H a d i a t o r V a l v e s . . . . . 7 , 1 7 1 47 J « n . .1 T e a c h e r s p a y r o o l D e c e m b e r t.n.1.00 4" ' » " • 1« Lynn Hrndrc IN Cords Wood _ _ 72.()0 4« J a n 2 3 R. D H V Rirtl D r v O l l _ 4.1 4)) F e b . 2H P a v R o l l . J a n w a r v . _ _ . ti.1,1 no Hi F e b . 2 « F e b : P a y R n ! L _ _ " _ H.l.i o o *>1 F e b . 2fi A . F l a n a j r a n C o . F.ihTary H o o k s t..1..lo V2 F e b . 2»i S i l v e r B t i r d r t t C o . H o . , k s f o r M i s s H o c h e ' s r o o m K.'ii. .13 F e b . 2 8 K b r r b n c h S o n & C o . R e p a i r s o n F e a t h e r l u b e I 7.1 14 F e b . 2 6 L y n n M e n d e r 7 C o r d s W o o d '" H 2H.00 •1.1 F > b . 2 « L e o F a r l e y 8 1 c o r d * u o n d <" # 3 . . i n 1 0 » , K ) .1« M a r . 19 D e t . T y p e w r i t e r C o M a c h i n e 42 SO « 7 M a r 21 C W . B a r r y S h a d e x a n d M a g a z i n e s S u p p l t e v . . . 1.12.07 •5» M a r 2 1 H n f f S i s t e r s T e l e p h o n e . i n 3 9 M a r . 2 9 L e o F a r l e y 2 r n r d * w o o d . _ _ _ _ 7.f>0 6 0 A p r . !i M a r . P a y R o l l . . . . . K M . o n «1 A p r . 18 W . K e n n e d y J r L O i « 2 A p r . 2 4 L e o F a r l e y 1 3 - 4 c o r d s w o o d fi.14 6 3 M a y 2 8 J . C. B o m m a n D r a w i n g A s h e s . . . _ . «.<K) 6 4 J u n e 4 B . D a H e r K x t r a W o r k . _ . 1 8 0 « 5 J u n e I I W e l a h M f g . C o . D i p l o m a s . 1 7 9 9 6 « J u n e 11 T h e F r a n * C o . * . 8 4 6 7 J u l y 5 Gngg P u b . C o . T v p c w r i t e r S u p p 7 f e * I I _ I I 4 6 6 6 8 J u l y 5 S i l v e r B t i r d e U St C o . B o o k s f o r . P r i n i . i r v R o o m 2 2 6 6 » J u l y 3 S c o t t F o r e s w a n C o . B k s . f o r M i s s e s G r e e n A M a r . 2 1 . 8 2 . 0 J n l y 5 P a y r o l l f o r A p r i l , M a v , J u n e 1 9 * 5 0 0 71 J u l y 5 G. W . T e e p l e P r e * . S a l a r v _ _ _ _ _ 1 0 0 0 72 J u l v .1 W . E . M u r p h y T r e a * . S a l . a n d F . « p 3 6 . 0 0 7 3 J u l y 3 L . E . S m i t h , D i r e c t o r ' s S a l a r y a n d F . p 6 1 . 0 0 T o t a l $ 8 3 2 7 . - 6 W . E . M U R P H Y , T r e a a u r e r . cNow Easier Than Ever to Own a VATTENTION! Through ihc AMMONIUM SULPHATE This is another one ot Henry Ford's varioo* products— which has proved out very sncceeeffcl It will not take a great deal of money to try it and the results, we assure you, will be very satisfactory. By the pound at Teeple Hardware Also for sale by the sack by R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE S^^L \j\j —Wll and start y< the^ m ship, W the" ^7 local make an additional pa^ yourpaymentsplus tne OU fcythe bank will make thi So-plan to get out into the fields; — clown to the hear h or -treat •nd you—in thrFcrd Sedan. It_8' buAiness or plea MI re anytime you Kkjp" the driver's seat and put your faetV starter button. "v.. ' :\ I* .'<ev « . * It is a car for all weather with reat comfort for everyone. And now it is with ,i your reach. Come in today—gi't full details. i_*V ; - \ • v _ R. DAY BIRD ':^ Pinckney, Mich. a7 / . ' ^ '' i * . . weeeeeeeeeeee*e*ea*eeee*ea*i Kennedy's Cash Special ( ) Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 85c Sunmaid Raisins Per lb in bulk - l i e Kdloffg't Corn Flake»> Urge six* 12c Purity Oat», largc site 27c French* Mustard, 2 for 28c Shredded Wheat, per pkg 12c Pat rVtilk, Lart* «*« 1 2 c P A G Soap, 10 hart 50c Lima Soap, pat bar 4c Bulk Macaroni par It> 12c HOME GROWN "Sifted June Peas" Per can 18c In 6 can lots, per can - 15c t .* C. H. KENNEDY >*:>'. •eeeeeaseasi mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm :J^&5f&: ^\&2& PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm The Light of Western Stars A ROMANCE by ZANE GREY Copyritbt by H+r&tr ma4 Br«<k«r» V. " B U T YOU'RE NO T H O R O U G H B R E D . MAJESTY H A M M O N D , A D I O S 1 " For a moment Madeline s<it on her horse with shut eyes. She dreaded the light. "Now you can't say you've never been kissed," Stewart said. His voice seemed a long naij off. "But Uiatr was coning iu you, so be game. Here.'" She felt something hard and cold and metallic thrift into her hand, lie made her fivigers close over it, hold it. The feel of the thing revived her. She opened her eyes, ^teuart had given her his gun. He stood with his broad breast against her knee, and she looked up to see that old morking smile on his face. "QQ ahtttf' 'throw my gun on me! Be a thoroughbred.'" MtmUHhu did not yet grasp his meaning. " j r W MM put me down in / W quiet place on the hill—beside id the gun with a shuddering cry of hyrror. ds, the memory of Monty, the certainty mat if she held the gun an instant longer, torcry from her. pick Up the weapon. 30C$d a t * a h—I of a lot of trouble." he said, $ mocking smile. "You're beautiful *and n're no thoroughbred! Majesty Hammond, ! • . • ' * * Well, r a t h e r , but it's o n l y o n * d r a m a t i c s i t u a - ef t h e c a t t l e r a n g e n e a r the M e x i c a n b o r d e r . M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d a w n * " H e r M*>a*ty'* j l o w a i t it her f o r e m a n . S h e i* a t r a n s p l a n t e d E a s t e r n g W wfce h e * c a s e s t e l e v * life u n d e r " T h e Light of t h e W e s t e r n S t a r t . " T W Uf* e>f the r a a g e ha* r e c r e a t e d a w e a l t h y , s p o i l e d e e d o t y girl Into a tea weaaaa. A n d her influence has s a v e d S t a w a r t , * wild, k a n d a o m e , brave, dissolute, efficient c o w b o y — « e a l t o t * B U ajad a g e n t l e m a n once. Of course t h e y fall in lews. B a t h e gJaHss In it, w b i l a s h e is slaw to admit it e v e n t o korself. O f aanrea, also, t h e y c l a s h — t w o d o m i n a n t parsonaliisaa. A a d thaw t h e girl is j e a l o u s — w b a r e n p o n there is the cUckesM ta p a y . Aat* w h a t a d r a m a t i c e n d i n g ! T h e a u t h o r ? W h y , Z a a e C r a y . Tltat s h o u l d be e n o u g h t o g u a r a n - t e e a stirring tale, w i t h aalatr aesd aaWanture a n d s w i f t a c t i o n s . He's i k e writer of the h a w for aatslaer W e s t e r n s t o r i e s , w i t h s u c c e s s a f t e r •mecaas to his it m* Hi." & | ' ' # < W * \ !'K; CHAPTlR t of the Range. I t Mamihuml stepped B Cujuii, Ne»v Mex w a s •fcsariy midair-lit, nud ber liupreaaloa was of u uuge dark of cool, windy emptiness, SfVange and silent, stretching uwuy u n d e r great blinking white stars. "lflea, there's no one to meat you," fetid the conductor anxiously. ( " I wired my brother," she r e e l e d . < B e will be bere presently. Sot, If he sjfeould not come—surely I can find a notmir < "There's lodgings to be had. If fO0.1l excuse me—tills is no place for e) lady like you to be alone at night. *• a rough little town—mostly Mexmlnera, cowboys. And they i s e a lot. Besides, the revoluacross the border has stirred up excitement a l o s g the line. Miss, j e s s It's safe enough, If you—" ""Thank you. I am not In the l e a s t afraid." As the train started to glide a w a y ~BOss Hanraiond w a r n e d toward t h e d i m l y lighted station. She entered tiie empty waltlnjr-room. An oil-lamp g a v e oat a thick yellow l i g h t A telegraph Instrument clicked faintly. Madeline Hammond crossed the waiting-room to a w i n d o w and, holdi n g aside her veil, looked out. At first gtie could descry only a few dim lights, a n d t h e s e blurred In her sight. As k«r e y e s grew acctiRtorriPd to the darkn e s s she s a w n superbly built horse s t a n d i n g near the window. B e y o n d w a s a bare square. Through a hole In the wlndnw-.giaiw c a m e a cool breeze, and on It breathed a souivrl t h a t struck coarsely upon her e a r — discordant m i n t i n g of laughter and • b o o t , and the tramp of boots to the bard music of n phonograph. "Western revelry," mused M i s s H a m m o n d , as she left the window. • N o w , what to do? Til wnlt here. Perhaps the station agent will return a o c n , or Alfred will c o m e for me," A s s h e sat down to wait she rev i e w e d the causes which accounted far t h e remarkable situation In w h i c h aba found herself. That Madeline H a m m o n d should be alone, at a l a t e b o o r , In a dingy little western railr o a d station, w a s Indeed extraordl- T b e close of her debutante y e a r h a d been marred by the only unhappy • a p a r t e n c e of her life—the disgrace at* her brother and his leaving home. t h e dated the beginning of a certain Cbooghtfnl habit of mind from that ajgaa, and a dissatisfaction with the kftHlant life society offered her. • { b e r e bad been months of unrest, a t curiously painful wonderment that tea? position, ber wealth, her popn o longer sufficed. 8he beaba bad lived through the tad fancies of a girl to bea woman of the world. And she foaa on ta before, a part of the •how, but no longer blind the truth—that there was nothing luxurious Hfe to make it sig- And at last she knew what be elone, to^brood for bears, ta gase oat on lonely, at- * Mitt, darkening stretches, to watch ^;''fh# atari, t* race bar soul, to find ber satf. H «•> the bad first thought of tba brbtbar who had gone west to cast his fortune with the cattlemen. A s It happened, she hud friends who wore on the eve of starting for California, and she made u quick decision to travel with them. When she calmly announced her Intention of going out west her mother had exclaimed In c o n s t e r n a t i o n ; and her father, surprised Into pathetic memory of the black s h e e p of the family, had stared at her with glistening e y e s . "Why, Madellnel You want to s e e that wild boy'." T h e n he had reverted to the anger he still felt for his wayward son, and lie had forbidden Madeline to go. Her m o t h e r forgot her haughty poise and dignity. Madeline stood her ground, even to reminding them that she w a s twentyfour and her own mistress. In the end she had prevailed. Madeline hud planned to arrive In El Cajon on October 3, her brother's birthday, and she hnd succeeded, though her arrival occurred at the twenty-fourth hour. Her train had been severul hours late. W h e t h e r or not the m e s s a g e had reached Alfred's hands she had n o m e a n s of telling, and the thing which concerned her now w a s the fact that s h e had arrived and he was not there to meet her. A s M a d e l i n e sat w a i t i n g In the yellow gloom she hcnr-l the faint, Intermittent click of the telegraph Instrument, the low hum of wires, the occnslonal s t a m p of an Iron-shod hoof, fin ' n distant v a c a n t laugh rising above the sounds of the dan re. She lw»onmr conscious of a slight quickening o f her pulse. Madeline had only n 11mtted k n o w l e d g e of the West. I,ike all of her class, s h e had traveled Kurnpe and had neglected America. She had been astounded at the Intennlnaok* d i s t a n c e she had traveled, and tf there had been a n y t h i n g attractive to look at In all that Journey s h e had passed It In the night. A faint sound like the rattling of thin chains diverted Madeline's attention. At first s h e Imagined it w a s m a d e by the telegraph wire*. T h e n s h e heard a step. T h e door swunjr w i d e ; a tall m a n entered, and with him c a m e the clinking rattle. S h e realized t h e n that t h e sound c a m e from his spurs. "Will you p l e a s e direct m e to a h o t e l ? ' asked Madeline, rising. T h e c o w b o y r e m o v e d his sombrero, and the s w e e p he m a d e with It and the a c c o m p a n y i n g bow, despite their exaggeration, had a kind of rude grace. H e took t w o long strides toward her. "Lady, are you married7" In the past Miss H a m m o n d ' s s e n s e of humor hnd often helped her to overlook critical e x a c t i o n s nstural to her breeding. S h e kept silence, and s h e Imagined It w a g just as well that her veil hid her f a c e at the moment. S h e had been prepared to find c o w b o y s rather striking, and she had been warned not to laugh at them. This gentleman of the range deliberately reached d o w n and took up net left hand. B e f o r e she recovered from her start of a m a z e he had stripped off her glove. T i n e spark, but no wedding ring." he drawled. "Lady, I'm glad to »e*' you're not married.*' H e released her band and returned the glove, "You see. the only bote) In this h e n t o w n <• s e a Inst boarding married ! woiui-n. I'iid bijMii>-.v>,- lur hoieln [o h a v e [iiuriii-il WI<H,I-LI. K e r p s ti.i- !.oy.- away. You v < \ thin isn't U<•.':..>." Tht-n be lau^'ht.-] rattier boyishly, and from that, and the vv ay he j ftloufiied on hl> somLireru, Madeline ' realized lie was half drunk. AM she in>it;neti\ely recoiled t h e not onl\ h'avt him a kvener ylance, hut .stepped j into a position w h e r e a better llyht i shone on his face. It w a s like red ( bronze, bold, raw, sharp. Like (hat of all women w h o s e beauty and ; '•harm had brought them much before the world, Miss H a m m o n d ' s intuition had been developed until she had a delicate and exquisitely sensitive per ception of the nature of men and of her effect upon them. T h i s crude cowboy, under the Influence of drink, hm' affronted her; Bo\ ertheless, whatever waft In his mind, he meant no Insult. "I shall be greatly obliged to you If you will show me to the hotel." she snld. "Lady, you wait here," he replied, slowly, as If his thought did not come swiftly. "I'll go fetch the porter.*' | She thanked him, and a s he went nut, closing the door, she sat d o w n In ! considerable relief. It occurred to j her that use- s b o a l d . fcnve mentioned I ber brother's n a m e . T V n she fell to wondering w h a t living with such unc e o t h c o w b o y s had done to Alfred. S h e a l o n e of her family had ever be- Hered In any latent good In Alfred Hammond, and her faith had s -arcely survived the two y e a r s of silence. Waiting there, s h e again found herself listening to the moan of the wind through the wires. T h e n Madeline heard a rapid pattering, low at first and g r o w i n g louder, which presently she recognized as the galloping of horses. She w e n t to the window, thinking, hoping her brother had arrived. But as the clatter Increased to a roar, s h a d o w s sped by—lean horses, flying m a n e s and tails, sombreroed riders, all strange and wild In her sight. Recalling what the conductor had said, she w a s at some pains to quell her uneasiness. Then out of the gloom t w o rik'ures appeared, one tall, the other slight. The cowhoy entered, pulling a disheveled figure—that of a priest, a padre, w h o s e mantle had m a n i f e s t l y been disarranged by the rude grasp of his captor. Plain It w a s that the padre was extremely terrified. Madeline H a m m o n d gazed In bewilderment at the little man, so pale and shaken, and a protest trembled upon her l i p s ; but It wus never j uttered, for this half-drunken cowboy I now appeared to he a cool, grim- | smiling d e v i l ; and stretching out a ' long arm, he g r a s p e d her aad swung her back to the bench. "You stay t h e r e ! " he ordered. H i s voice, though neither brutal nor harsh nor cruel, had the unaccountable effect of making her feel powerless to move. No man had ever before addressed her In such a tone. It w a s the woman In her that obeyed —not the personality of proud Madeline H a m m o n d . T h e padre lifted his clasped hands as If supplicating for his life, and began to speak hurriedly In Spanish. Madeline did not understand the language. T h e cowboy pulled out a huge gun and brandished It In the priest's face. Then ho lowered It, apparently to point It nt the priest's feet. There was a red flnsh, and then a thundermg report that stunned Madeline. The room filled with s m o k e and the smell of powder. When she could s e e distinctly through the smoke she experienced a sensation of Immeasurable relief that the cowboy hnd not shot the padre. But he w a s still w a v i r ; the gun. and now appeared to be dragging his victim toward her. What possibly could be the drunken fool's Intention? T h i s must be, this surely w a s a cowboy trick. Madeline no sooner thought of it than she made certain her brother w a s lntn>dur1ng her to a Wild West amusement. She could scarcely b e l i e v e It, yet It must he true. Probably he stood Just out side the door or w i n d o w laughing at her e m b a r r a s s m e n t Anger checked her panic. She straightened up with wh,at composure this surprise had left her and started for the door. But the cowboy barred her pnssage^—grasped her arms. Then Madeline divined that her brother could not h a v e any k n o w l e d g e of this Indignity. It w a s no trick. Poise, dignity, culture — all the acquired habits of character—fled before the Instinct to fight. She w a s athletic S h e fought. She struggled desperately. But he forced her back with hands of iron. S h e had n e v e r known a man could be so strong. " W h a t — d o y o u — m e a n ? " she panted. "Dearie, e a s e u p a little on the bridle," be replied, gaily. Madeline t h o u g h t she mnst be dreaming. She could not think clearly. She not only s a w this m a n , but also felt his powerful presence. And the shaking priest, t h e haxe of blue smoke, the smell of powdei"—these n e r e not unreal. Then close before her e y e s burst m o t h e r blinding red flash, and cloae at her ears bellowed another report. Unable to stand, Madeline slipped down onto the bench. H e r drifting faculties refuged e l e e r l y to record what transpired during the next few m o m e n t s ; presently, however, as hej niiiid steadied s o m e w h a t , she heard, though ah In u dream, the voice of the padre hurrying over strange words. It cease<l, and then the cowboy'u voice stirred her. "Lady, say Si—St. 8 a y It—quick ' SiO' it —SI "' From sheer suggestion, a force lrre si.stible a; this moment when her will was clamped by punic, she spoke the word. "And now, lady—so we can finish this properly — what's your name?" Still obeying mechanically, she told him. H e stared for a while, a s if the name had awakened a s s o c i a t i o n s in a mind s o m e w h a t befogged. H e leaned [jack unsteadily. "What n a m e ? " he demanded. "Madeline Hammond. I am Alfred H a m m o n d ' s sister." # H e put his hand up and brushed at a n imaginary s o m e t h i n g before his eyes. "You're not—Majesty Hammond?" H o w s t r a n g e — s t r a n g e r than anything t h a t ' h a d ever happened to her b e f o r e — w a s it to hear that n a m e on the lips of this c o w b o y ! It w a s a n a m e by which she wag familiarly known, though only those nearest and dearest to her had the privilege of using It. And now It revived her dulled faculties, and by an effort s h e regained control of herself. "You are Majesty Hammond." and this time he affirmed wouderlngty rather than questioned. Madeline rose and faced him. "Yes, I am." He s l a m m e d his gun back into Its holster. "Well, I reckon we won't go on with it, then." "With what, sir? And why did you force m e to say SI to this priest?" "I reckon that was a way I took to show him you'd be willing to get married.'1 "Oh! . . . Y o u — y o u ! . . . " Words failed her. Tills appeared to galvanize the cowboy Into action. H e grasped the padre and led hlru toward the door, cursing • h e FouO/ht. She Struogleo Deapar> srtaly. and threatening, no doubt enjoining secrecy. Then h e pushed hlra across ! t h e threshold and stood there breathing hard and w r e s t l i n g with himself. " H e r e — w a i t — w a i t a minute, Miss H a m m o n d , " b e said, huskily. "Tod could fall Into worse company than 1 m i n e — t h o u g h I reckon you sure think ; not. I'm pretty drunk, but I'm—all right otherwise. Just w a i t — s minute." S h e stood quivering and blazing w i t h wrath, and watched this s a v a g e fight his drunkenness. Madeline s a w t h e dark, d a m p hair lift from h i s b r o w s a s be held It up to the cool wind. T h e cowboy turned and began to talk. "You s e e — I w a s pretty drunk," be labored. "There w a s a fiesta—and a wedding. I do fool things w h e n Tm drunk. I made a fool bet I'd marry the first girl w h o came to town. . . . Tf you hadn't worn that v e i l — t h e fell o w s w e r e Joshing m e — a n d Ed Linton w a s getting married—and everybody a l w a y s w a n t s to gamble. . . . T m u s t h a v e been pretty drunk." "Explanations are not necessary," she Interrupted. "I am very tired— distressed. T h e hour Is late. H a v e you the slightest idea what It m e a n s to he a g e n t l e m a n ? " H i s bronzed face burned a flaming crimson. "Is my brother here^—tn t o w n tonight?" Madeline went on. "No. H e ' s at his ranch." "But I wired him." "Like a s not the m e s s a g e Is over in his box at the P. 0 . He'll be in town tomorrow. He's shipping cattle for Stlllwell." "Meanwhile I must g o to a hotel. Will yon p i e a e e — " If he heard her l a s t a o r d s he s h o w e d n o evidence of I t A noisa outside had attracted his a t t e n t i o n , Madeline listened. Low voices uf men, 'he softer Uyuid tones of a. w o m a n , drifted In through the o p e n door. They spoke in Spanish, and t h e voices grew louder. T h e n t h e w o m a n ' s voice, hurried and broken, rising higher, w a s eloquent of vain appeal. T h e cowboy's demeanor s t a r t l e d Madeline into anticipation of s o m e - thing dreadful. She w a s not d e c e i v e d . From outside came the sound of a scuffle—a muffled shot, a groan, t h e thud of a falling body, a w o m a n ' s low cry, and f o o t s t e p s padding a w a y in rapid retreat. Madeline H a m m o n d leaned w e a k l y back In her seat, cold and sick, and for a moment her ears throbbed to the t r a m p of the dancers a c r o s s t h e way and the rhythm of t h e c h e a p music. Then into the open door-place flashed a girl's tragic face, lighted by dark e y e s and framed by dusky hanv The girl reached a slim b r o w n hand round the side of the door and held on as If to support herself. "Senor—Gene I" she e x c l a i m e d ; and breathless glad recognition m a d e a sudden break In her terror. " B o n l t a ! " T h e cowboy leaped to her. "Girl I Are you hurt?" "No, senor." He took hold of her. "I h e a r d — somebody got shot. Was It D a n n y ? " "No, senor." "Did D a n n y do the shooting? Tell me, girl." "No, senor." "I'm sure glad. I thought D a n n j was m i x e d up In that. H e had Stlllwell's money for the boys—J w a s afraid. . , . Say, Bonlta, but you'll get in trouble. Who was w i t h y o u ? What did you do?" "Senor Gene—they Don Carlos v a q u e r o s — t h e y quarrel over me. I only dance a leetle, smile a leetle, and they quarrel. I beg they be good — w a t c h out for Sheriff H a w e . . . and n o w Sheriff H a w e put m e In Jail. I so f r i g h t e n ; he try m a k e l e e t l e love to B o n l t a once, and now h e h a t e m e like he hate Senor Gene." "Pat H a w e won't put you In Jail. Take my horse and hit the P e l o n c l l l o trail. Bonlta, promise to s t a y a w a y from El Pajon." "SI, Senor." He led her outside, M a d e l i n e heard the horse snort and champ his bit. The cow-hoy spoke l o w ; only a f e w words w e r e intelligible—"stlrrupa . . , wait . . ouf of t o w n mountain . . . trail . . . n o w ride!" A moment's silence ensued, and waa broken by a pounding of hoofs, a pattering of gravel. T h e n Madeline s a w a big, dark horse run Into the w i d e space. She caught a glimpse of winds w e p t scarf and hair, a l i t t l e form low d o w n tn the saddle. T h e horse ] w a s outlined In black against the line of dim lights. There was s o m e t h i n g wild and splendid In his flight. Directly the cowboy appeared again In the doorway, "Miss H a m m o n d , I reckon w e w a n t t o c a s t l e out of here. Been bad goingson. And there's a train due." She hurried Into the open air, not daring to look back or to either side. Her g u i d e strode swiftly. She had almost to run to keep up w i t h him. Suddenly a w a r e that s h e had been led beyond the line of h o u s e s , s h e s p o k e : " W h e r e ere j o u taking m e ? " "To F l o r e n c e Klngsley," he replied, "Who Is s h e ? " "I reckon she's your brother's best friend~Out here." Madeline kept pace with t h e e o w - boy for a f e w m o m e n t s longer, and then s h e stopped. It w a s a s m u c h from necessity to catch h e r b r e a t h as It w a s from recurring f e a r . T h e cowboy, m i s s i n g her, c a m e back t h e few intervening steps. T h e n h e waited, still silent, looming b e s i d e ber. "It's so dark, so lonely," s h e faltered. " H o w d o I k n o w . . . w h a t warrant can you give m e t h a t y o u — that n o harm will befall m e If I g a farther?" "None, Miss Hammond, e x c e p t t h a t Tve s e e n your face." "I thaN not tall my brother of your—your rudeneaa to ma,* (TO BK CONTINUED.) 8 h a k e a p « a r V s Vocabulary Rivaled. Probably no living poet baa a m o r e e x t e n s i v e vocabulary t h a n O a b r i e l e d'Annunxlo, w h o is to visit P a r i s l a the spring of this year. "Most p e o - ple," h e once said, "use only 800 words, I e m p l o y 15,000, w h i c h I cull from different volumes, s o m e t a k e n from a n old book on agriculture, s o m a from a n old translation of Ovid, others f r o m Machi a vebTs w o r k s . O l d Italian a u t h o r s are my- daily bread." a BUREAU OP MARKET* toaaMneten, D- C Fruits and Vegetables Prices repcrtbd for July l- O^rn'.n. Turn Wataon waiermtriuna Z2-M ^ a v ' r ^ f ' I25U&6WJ bulk |x:r oar i^sirrn "'-*-**1" |136^2&U f. o. b cash track lu «'»«"-; • Labelled stock I236W37& ,T ' \ . l , n ^ t t terms. Texas melons »4;>'jyi.:> in i m ca(fO. Mlanlaslyp! toma !<«-•-•. 4* 60ctoll :'&. tojj uf II 5'J ln_ Hu^^Jn and Tenrie•»»»•*• »i'»-k l> l l J ''- cities. II l'J f " n u.-u i. ^--11^ Carolina IL>II..I!"'-S l ^ V . y l i - ^ !"" ket carrliT m NY\A )'"«_ '*' 'K-1 ex. Carrriaiis, II j't'li - -•' 1" ' '- carrier Kaalern fil.ro jiiarm.tr 1.60 f. o. b. Wiley's mostly J- ^1 suming center*, $l.T5to- f- u b shipping S3 trluinpB mldwestern mustly Tcxa* ...-adlnf >.jui'n - ( i - b a * - i j . . - . ! - - r i - t K i . » » e t <j i i o n - V.igUiLa, North "and South Carolina irlsh cobbler potatoes l5.&Utob.50 per bbl leading c.U<et I6.35to6.6u f. u. b. Virginia points. Suuth Central b mostly »2to3.25 per lw-lbs market*, top of 14 In Cincinnati. Gail foroia auimun tint canutloa[jeB, standards 45s M-7&to3.ii5 cunsuminK centers, 11.60 to-l.T& t. o. b shipping points. Dairy Product* Closing prices on fi score butter today: New York 3Sc; Chicago 37 1-Uc. I n..adelphla 39c; Boston 3S l-2c. Prices Wisconsin primary markets July flats 21 l-4c; twins 2U3-*c; single daia.es 21 l-4c; double daisies -lc; leas 'itc. lunghorns '11 3-4c 21 3-4c. Qraln Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat 11.13; No. 1 b-ard winter wheat 11.04, No. 2 mixed cum Sic, No. 2 yellow corn 83c; No 3 white oats 42c; Avemge farm p m e . No. - m:xed corn In Central lovra vac. Closing future prices: Chicago September wheat 11.02 1-4 Chicago September corn 73 7-Sc; Minneapolis September wheat |1.0t 7-s; Kansas City September wheat 95 l-2c; Winnipeg October wheat 11.01 3-S. Live Stock and Meats July 5 Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $7.75; bulk of sales $6.s6to7.65. medium and good beef steers |S.35tol0.6a; butcher ?OWH and heifers $3.65to lo; feeder steers $4.75to«60; light and medium wt. veal calves $7.25©11; fat lambs 113.50® 16.26; yearlings $10(^14.25: fat ewes $3©7. July 6 prices good grade meats: Bftef $l&to 17.50; veal $12@1S; lamb »24@29; mutton $14@18; light pork loins $l6.50tol9; heavy loins $lltol4.50. at 3rd, Young Amersuuare prints East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BtTFFALO — Cattle: Steady. Hogs: Higher: heavy and mixed. $S.10 SJ8.25; yorkers, $8.2S®».35; pigs and lights. $7.50^8. Sheep: Strong; top lambs, $16.25; yearlings. $12tol3; wethers. $7.50©*.60; ewes, $5(&7. Calves, $13. W o m e n Compared With C l o c k s . W o m e n are like clocks. S o m e of them a r e fairly reliable with b u t l i t t l e attention, w h i l e others n e e d a l m o s t constant care, and it is not a l w a y s t h e high-priced, j e w e l e d o n e s t h a t a r t most dependable. T h e y m a y h a r e pretty hands, pretty f a c e s a n d p r e t t y m o v e m e n t s , bnt they are l i a b l e t o g a l out of order, and w h e n t h e y d o t h e y • r e all very b a r d to DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Fancy yearlings. $9 50©JO; best heavy steers, $s.75&9.25: best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50^8.50: mixed steers and heifers, $6.50to». handy light butchem, $6to'7; H»ht butchers, $5 26®«; best cows, $5.75to6.25. butcher cows. $4 to5; cutters, $2.504(3: canners, $1.50^2.28: choice light bulls. $5.50«r6; bologna bulls. $505.50. stoeK bulls, $4to4.75; feeders. $5.60to6.50; storkers, $5©6, milkers and springers, $40080. CALVES—Best grades, $1301360, fair to good. $10tol2: Us*ht to common. $7@10 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lamb*. |14.60to 15.50; fair lambs. $10©14; light to common lambs. $9 6009 75, yearlings. $7 ©11.60. fair to good sheep, $5©6, culls and common. $1 5003. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $79008; pigs, $7, heavies, $707 25, roughs. $5 75; stags. $404.50 boars. $2 50« 3. LIVE POCLTRY -Hrellers. funcy rocks 2 lbs up. 45'8'iHc, leghorn broilers, 300 34c; stags. 14c. hens, 23025c. leghorns 20c; roosters, 14c; geese. 12c, small duck» 18c; large ducks, 24c, spring ducks. 5 lbs and up, 28030c per lb Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamer)'. In tubs, 35 0"S6c per lb. EGGS—Candlad, firsts, 23024c; current receipts, 20 1-2021 1 -2c per doz. Farm Products CHERRIES—Michigan 16-quart caseB. 120225, bushels, $4.2504.50, sweet cherries, $5 per bu MELONS—Watermelons, 75c0$l each; cantaloupes, $4 2504 50 per crate for standards. $2,7703 for pony crates and $1,750 2 for flats RASPBERRIES—Red. $4 5005 50 per 24-plnt case, black. $6 5o per 24-quart case. 8TRAWBERRIE8 — Canadian and northern Michigan, $6®7 per 24-quart case PEACHES—Georgia, best, $404 50 E«r bu. No. 2. $303.50, APFLES—Q«pd fruit. $3.5004 per bu; western boxes, 140 4 50. ASPARAGUS—Michigan. $2,7503 per CAAS HONEY—Comb 23026c per lb. NEW POTATOES—Carolina cobbtari. 16.600«.75 p«r bbl. CABHAGE—Home grown. $3 50 per 2- bu. crate POTATOES—Michigan, $1500175 per 150-lb sack; Michigan cold storage. $2 26 ®2,60 per sack. LETTUCE—60@60c per bu: California Iceberg. $4.5006; Washington, $4 5006 per case DRESSED CALVES — Best country dresaed. 14015c per lb, ordinary grades, 12013c; city dressed, 17018c per lb. ONIONS — T e x a s sllverskln, $2.7503; Texas vellow. $2.7603 per crate. TOMATOES—Mississippi. 4-basket flat. $1.250150; repacked. $607 per 6-basket crate: hothouse. $1.7502 per 10-lb basket. $1.2501.40 per 7-lb basket. CELERY—Kalamaioo, 60065c per dot. New carrot*, $1.1501.26 per doi; new be«ti. $101.26 per doi; new turnips. 75c ©1 per dot; round radishes, $ 2 7 5 0 3 2 6 par bu; long radishes. 25030c per dot; curly parsley. $101.25 per doz; green peppars. $4.5005 per case; Louisiana peppers. $1 7602 per 4-basket flat and $t gi.M per hamper; bushel spinach. $1.50 2; cucumber*, $1.5001.76 per do»; Wax beans, $2.6002 75 per hamper; green beans, $2.50@>2.75 per hamper; eggplant In Louisiana hampers. $202.25. home grown rhubarb, 35©50c per do*; gTeen onloni, 50080c per dot; green peas, $1.50 02.26 per bu. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white. $1.13. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2 91c; No. S, Me; No. 4, 8Sc. WHITE OATS—Caah No. 2, 4Sc: No. ». 47o; No. 4. 46c. RYE—Cash No. 2. S8c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6 75 per c w t BARLEY—Malting, 72c, feeding. 68c SEEDS—Prime red clover. $10.25. October, $11.25; alalke. $9; tlmothv. $3.30. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $17.50©IS; standard, $16.50017; light mixed, $16.60(01¾ No. 3 timothy, $16.50016.50; No. 1 clovar mixed, $14015; No. 1 clover. $12014; rye straw, $11011.50; wheat and oat straw, $10.50011 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $31; standard middling*. $3$: fine middlings, $38038.50; cracked corn, l4l£fcoar*e cornmeai, $39040; chop, $34.60036 per ton in 100-lb sacks. FLOUR—Fancy ipring wheat patent*, •7.4007.60; fancy winter wheat patent*. 17.6008.46; second winter wheat patent*, $6.3506.76; winter wheat straights, 16.SO 06.10 per bbi. Cat P u r s u e s Fox. G r e e n w i c h , C o n n . — J o h n L. Mead h a s o n h i s farm h e r e a pet gray Malt e s e torn cat. B a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g he looked o u t of t h e w i n d o w t o w a r d h l i c h i c k e n c o o p s a n d t h e r e s a w t h e cat a t t e m p t i n g to Jump t h r o u g h a hole in t h e w i r e f e n c e . It m i s s e d and rolled o y e r o n t h e ground. N e x t the e a t w a s s e e n r a c i n g o v e r a s t o n e wall into a field b e y o n d and Mr. Mead t h e n s p i e d a fox in the l e a d . T b a o a t ejtased t h e fox out of s i g h t a s l a * a t Mr. M e a d eould t e e . TO BELIEVE PAIN AND BACKACHE Women May Depend upon Lydia E. Pmkluuii'i Vegetable Compound IQnneapolis, Minn.—*' I had heard s o much about L y d i a E . Pmknaxn's V e g e - I t a b l e Compound t h a t w h e n I realized I needed t o t a k e a o m e - t h i n g t o r e l i e v e m y pains and b a c k a c h e , and t o help build ma u p I b e g a n t o take t h a t . 1 h a d been sick off and on for y e a r s and barely w e i g h e d a hundred pounds, b u t n o w I n a v e h a d s u c h good , Iraanlta that 1 asm recomrnrnilin^^^egjytoComp l&?Ave. South, Mforwipnlta, " Finds a True *< Every w o m a n w h o v a l u e s her h e a l t h Chould b e nrood t o h a r e a t r u e f r i e n l Uke the V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , " s a y s Mrs. W. E . S h a w , 8227 W a l n u t S t r e e t , Chicago, Illinois. ' 1 had f e m a l e weak* rj^m s o badly t h a t I could n o t s t a n d on m y f e e t . H a l f o f m y t i m e w a a s p e n t in bed and I h a d ^ n t a i ^ J - f J ^ g J * w e r t unbearable. I tried e v e r y t h i n g I could think of to h e l p m y a e l f . a n d w h e n a friend advised L y d i a E . P m k h a m ' e V e g - etable Compound I b e g a n t a k i n g it a t once. I r e c o m m e n d i t w i t h o u t he*l> t a t M c ^ The Modern Drug 8tore. "Yes, the drive OD s a f e t y r a z o r s h a s been a wonderful s u c c e s s , " s a i d t h e manager of the drug store, "there's a big demand for the 75-cent diction* arte*, and the l a w n m o w e r s a r e beginning to move, but o a r s a l e of indigestion tablets is* falling off rapidly. We must d o s o m e t h i n g to counteract that." "Why not i n a u g u r a t e a side line in chafing d i s h e s ? " s u g g e s t e d the efficiency expert. Better P l a n t T h e m Canned. "There's a certain y o u n g w o m a n , " writes a correspondent, "who has searched all over town for p e a s In t h e pod to plant In her garden. T h o s e nasty, dried-looking t h i n g s t h e seed Bellers tried to foist u p o n her s h e will have nothing to do with. Help That Achy Back! Are you dragging around, day after day, with a dull, unceasing backache? A •*« v n 11 la m d i n t r\a mnv-T» i f l * ' hrt f. h saTPfl tired. i m U S e e •'Sad >•» thaw's e>wty' aad I t a l y I f e S ,u% ay*** HI M wade yea earn. tTfee witn a auu, unceasing pecnacue: Are you lame in the morning; bothered with headaches, dizzinea* and urinary disorders? Feel tired. i m U S e e »ead discouraged? Thi something wrong, ney weakness. Don.1 back your health wfeL. . Doan'i Kidney P i l l s . Doan'e h a r e helped thousand* oi ailing folks. They should help you. Atk your neighbor/ A Michigan Case Mrs Moy Butler, 29 Forest St.. Mancelona. Mich.. says; "Sharp pain* o f t e n d a r t e d through my baok. I had a steady. dull ache tn my back. I waa often tired, weak and nervous I s a w •t black spots before me that looked . like a swarm of bees. 1 suffered with headaches and my kidneys were weak. I purchased a few boxen of Doan's Kidney Pilla and they cured me." Oat Dean's at Any Stota, 60c • Boa D O A N ' S ".JflSV PQ9TER.MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. Bad Breath h Usually Du9 to Constipation W h e n y o u are c o n s t i p a t e d , n o t e n o u g h of N a t u r e ' i fab r i c a t i n g liquid is p r o d u c e d in t h e b o w e l t o k e e p t h e food w a s t e soft a n d m o v i n g . D o c t o r s p r e s c r i b e N u j o l b e - c a u s e it a c t s l i k e t h i s natural lubricant and thos secure* regular bowal movements by N a - ture's own method—lubrication. Nujol Is a rabricaot—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. Try it today. Nuj ol A LuemcAtrr-ttTr A LAXA*TV£ BATHE YOUR EYES Use DT. Tbonpaoa't Byevstir. BIT at rpnrarngalst'inr OS B4»«r. Troy. MTTT Booklet. You Walk in Comfort If y o n S h a k e Into Your Shoes A H e m * a F o o t - E a s e ) , the Healing powder for shoes that pinch" feet that ache. It takes the friction the shoe and g i v e s instant relief t o corns and bunions, hot. tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, b l i s t e r s and c a l l o u s e s . Ladies can w e a r shoes o n e s i t e smaller by shaking A l l e n ' s P o o t - E e a e in each shoe. Sold everywhere. Trial package and a F o o t - E a s e Walking D o l l s e n t post Krsaa. Address A D a m ' a F o o t - E a * * , L a R o y , N . Y . WAXTKX). SA I.MHsW—Conadiatloaa, ta ••11 Par* Protaetlaa Ltfs Iaanraaoa. Tea Notch oommlaBloBa. Splendid opimlaa; far Oaairal AfiBdi*. Voile!** liberal. Hatee a* follow*: Af* U . I l l . i i ; IS. SU.I4; It, 11140; 4», | l T l « : •$, IILM; II. tSS.44; It. jlS.ee; I*. 14» M AddraM Afaney De*U B a n i a n a t t a a l Uf* Co.. freiport nnaaea. W. N. U„ DfTROIT, NO. 27-1121. i PINOCNEY DISPATCH Progress on University of California Stadium i i Avoid Watermelon Loss in Transit Flaxseed Production Will Show Increase Stem-End Rot Fungus That Brings About Decay Still Is Important Factor. This photograph shows the present stage of progress on the imillon-doJIar stadium at the University of California at Berkeley, with the beautiful campanile in the background. T h e huge bowl will seat 50,000 persons when finished. The excavation and foundations have cost half a mill ion dollars. From Ticker to Hot Doe Grill « - Broker Contemplated Suicide When Crash Came, but Opened Refreshment Stand Instead « 8 . This man slid to the bottom —he failed with a crash. What do you think of what he Is doing with his failure? i New York.—Magazines h a t e made fortunes by printing stories of success. Periodicals always yearn for 8uccesful-men stories, because the world has small use for a loser. But you never hear about the men who jrot up and slid down, or the men who never got up at all, save as they happen to choose an unusual method of suicide or leave last notes that have human document qualities. So ( the fact that Roy H. MacMasters, l*ace the head of the firm of R. H. taclfasWers & Co., of 82 Broad street, 4r>wn and out left no mark on of msBory even among: last whsa his Arm failed. He s l l f 4hWM fsllsd And this is the story erf Ms fiattsre and what he did wltn »t. A little more than two years ago he was the head of a business that turned over millions a year, and his suite of offices resembled a portion of a hotel grand ballroom and cost more money to keep up each day than most i men make In a year. Today MacMasters Is the head of another business that does exceedingly well if It grosses 110 a day. Runs Hot Dog 8tand. H e r u n s a hot dog stand and icecream parlor not a stone's throw from Jamaica Bay, and sells gum, tobacco, cigarettes, candy and extras. Instead of tailored clothes, he wears a half-sleeve white shirt, open at the neck a n d a white apron, a n d when he's not frying a dog or making soda he takes the broom and flicks off the dirt from his doorslll. "Of course, It's a come-down," he the bucketeer. Nothing doing for h i m . ' " S o I g o t f i x e d u p w i t h t h i s . I d o m y o w n c a r p e n t e r i n g , a n d I p o t t e r a r o u n d — I t k e e p s m e f r o m t h i n k i n g till I h a v e t o g o t o b e d . "I s u p p o s e y o u c a n ' t g e t a w a y f r o m y o u r t h o u g h t s ? " H e s c r u b b e d o u t t h e fire o n h i s c i g a r e t t e o n h i s s h o e . " N o , a m a n ' s srct t o t h i n k , a n d h e a l w a y s t a k e s t h e m w i t h h i m . " "I s u p p o s e y o u ' v e t h o u g h t o f a h i g h d i v e f r o m t h e b r i d g e ? " H e s m i l e d , h i s w l d e - a p a r t b l u e e y e s c r i n k l i n g . " Y e s , " h e r e p l i e d c a l m l y . " I ' v e t h o u g h t of t h a t . R u t w h e n f a t e g i v e s y o u a k i c k fn t h e e y e t h e b e s t t h i n g t o d o i s t a k e ft, d i g In a n d b e - g i n a g a i n . I'm o n l y t h i r t y - t h r e e a n d I'm g e t t i n g b a c k m y h e a l t h . " T h e $ 3 3 . 0 0 0 w h i c h w a s t u r n e d In a s a s s e t s w h e n t h e M a c M a s t e r s firm f a i l e d w a s a l l t h e m o n e y h e h a d , h e s a i d . E v e r y t h i n g S h i p s h a p e . M a c M a s t e r s i s i m m e n s e l y p r o u d of h i s c o o ! g r e e n p r o p e r t y , a n d a s h e w a s In t h e n a v y d u r i n g t h e w a r , h e a p p r e c i a t e s n e a t n e s s a n d k e e p s t h e p l a c e t i d y . H e s p e a k s o f h i s t r o u b l e s w i t h a s m i l e a n d a s h r u g , b u t c a n ' t u n d e r - s t a n d h i s b e i n g h o u n d e d f o r b e i n g a f a i l u r e . " T h e y d o n ' t Keem t o w a n t m e t o g e t a h e a d o r h a v e a n y p e a c e , " h e s a i d . "I'm g o i n g a l o n g h e r e m a k i n g s o m e t h i n g o u t o f n o t h i n g , b u t I c a n ' t b e let a l o n e . T h ^ s e q u i e t ftsherfolk n e a r h e r e d o n ' t k n o w m e , a n d I w o u l d a s s o o n t h e y d i d n ' t , s o y o n c a n p r i n t m y a d d r e s s or y o u n e e d n ' t . U s e y o u r o w n J u d g m e n t . " A s t h e r e p o r t e r s w e r e l e a v i n g t h e y m e n t i o n e d h i s f a i l u r e s a n d t h e o t h e r s o f t h e C o n s o l i d a t e d S t o c k e x c h a n g e . H e w a s I n t e r e s t e d In t h e n e w f a i l u r e s , h n t w o u l d n ' t dlsctiSH t h e o l d . "I c a n ' t s a y a n y t h i n g . I s i m p l y c a n ' t . All I c a n s a y h a s a l r e a d y b e e n p r i n t e d . S o m e d a y . m a y b e , I'll c l e a r - " H e s t o p p e d , s h r u g g e d , srnUed. a n d w i t h a h a r d g r i p s h o o k g o o d - h y . War a An utiles" Cared For <$- France Pays Out Five -Billion Francs Yearly to 1,500,000 Victims of Battle. Paris,—"Where are France's mutilated and*what has become of them since the end of the w a r ? " This question, heard on all sides In P a r i s and coming particularly from Americans \lsltlng the capital, has prompted an Investigation which reveals that there are In France close on l.fSOO.OOO ex-soldlers who have lost limbs In the war, become either partially or totally blind or are today suffering from shell shock, For all the*« men the French gov-, '•''"'''' ''""" ,,,.. ^ .. there ar.> a ub"o"~u"t y1K5r.0Z,™00 0 mut.7il, at.e' dJ ' e"x"- er r^n^mvenut , ™pa ys s nut n little morie» than .sol.d. .i ers i.n„ ,P, ari.s , many of. . t.h em At od, ay ,"5.000,000.000 francs per year In pen-i . , , , , . , , , , . , _ ; employed In ministries nnd governs o n s , A special ministry known n« ' ^ , . , „ « „ „ „ „ » , , , . v, . , « the mi. ni.s try ' of, pensi,o n- h. as hwa di t»o i *rrent o, ffices, _w hile some, about 10 'p er M_ id. pinchi,n gj wa cigaret,te . b, etween I be. _,,c reated to ha. nole all thes. e T,c ases. i i£n" *h om**e*s* *s*u?p erv sed* bwv t^h e O™f flrp NJa"- flngers marked by experimental car-, while In even- department of France f . „ . . ' ... • J . ' " r*ntry. "That's t h e usual remark, ' „ school for the re-education of H i l l " " " " 1 ?" ™M"**- , T h n S P w h . ° d o . . , * » , _ . move aronnd In Paris are rarelv to these victims of the w a r has been Injuries and by every means' possible attempt to hide any mutilation. The art of making artificial limbs In France having reached such a degree of perfection It is often easy for a man to conceal from a casual observer that he wears an artificial leg or arm supplied him trvp of charge by the government. Another reason Is that men maimed In the war after having ftnssed through a school of re-educntlon have found employment In country dlstrfcts and have preferred a country life to that In Paris, where the difficulty of moving around crowded streets Is only Increased by that of having to often mount high flights of stairs. In all Prepared by Iho I'D'lrd Slate* I >* mrtiueiit of As rlt-ull ""- ) W a t e r m e l o n g r o w e r * .-houhi g U e s e n - i u u b c o n s i d e r a t i o n to t h e i r rt->»|><>i,«»11>t;it i e s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h p r e v e n t , " t i o f ' l o s s e s i n t r a n s i t , a d v i s e s t h e I ' n u e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . | K x a h j i n a t l o n o f c a r l o u d > »t d e M i n u - ; l i n n b u s s h o w n t h a t , p r o v i d e d idupw e i i l b u r e pru|>erl.v l o a d e d in c l e a n , w e l l - v e n t i l a t e d c a r s ; a m i d e l i v e r e d w i t h i n u r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h of t u n e , a n y l o s s e s e x p e r i e n c e d u s u a l l y r e s u l t f r o m t h e s h i p p i n g o f : ( 1 . ) M e l o n s a f f e c t e d w i t h b a d a n t h r a c i i o s e p o c k m a r k s . ( - . ) S e v e r e l y s u n s c u l e d o r s t a l e f r u i t . ( 3 ) . M e l o n s t h a t c a r r y c u t s n n d b r u i s e s a s a r e s u l t o f c u r e l e s s h a n d l i n g , or ( 4 ) . M e l o n s , t h e s t e m s o f w h i c h h a v e n o t b e e n r e d i p p e d a n d t r e a t e d f o r p r e v e n t i o n o f s t e m - e n d n>t. R o t C o m i n g U n d e r C o n t r o l . T h e s t e r n - e n d rot f u n g u s , w h i c h n o t o n l y c a u s e s s t e m - e n d r o t , b u t a l s o b r i n g s a b o u t d e c a y f o l l o w i n g b r u i s e s a n d c u t s In t h e r i n d , h a s b e e n a s o u r c e o f h e a v y l o s s In t h e p a s t , a n d i s s t i l l a f a c t o r o f g r e a t I m p o r t a n c e . In l'.HD a c a m p a i g n o f e d u c a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g m e t h o d s o f c o n t r o l f o r t h i s d i s e a s e w a s I n i t i a t e d in t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n s t a t e s , t h e C n l t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e a n d t h e s t a t e e x t e n s i o n s e r v i c e s c o - o p e r a t i n g . A s a r e s u l t o f t h e i n t e r e s t t a k e n In t h i s w o r k b y f a n n e r s , d i s t r i b u t o r s , a n d r a i l r o a d s , s t e m - e n d rot Is c o r n i n g u n d e r c o n t r o l . T h i s c o n c l u s i o n Is b o r n e o u t b y r e c - o r d s f r o m t h e f o o d p r o d u c t s i n s p e c - t i o n s e r v i c e , w h i c h I n d i c a t e t h a t In G e o r g i a s h i p m e n t s l o s s e s f r o m sterne n d rot h a v e b e e n c u t f r o m 14.-1 p e r c e n t i n 10'J0 to *v.'l p e r c e n t in lH'JI. a n d (1.1! p e r c e n t In 1!»'_"_'; a n d in F l o r - i d a s h i p m e n t s f r o m Ui.fl p e r c e n t in lUl'd t o 10.1 p e r c e n t In 11)111 a n d 5.3 p e r c e n t In lO'Ji'. T i m e l y S u g g e s t i o n s . In o r d e r t h a t s t e m - e n d rot a n d l o s s e s In t r a n s i t d u e to o t h e r c a u s e s m a y b e r e d u c e d , f a n n e r s s h o u l d m a k e e v e r y effort to c a r r y o u t t h e f o l l o w i n g s u g - g e s t i o n s at h a r v e s t s e a s o n : ( 1 , ) If p o s s i b l e a v o i d w o r k i n g w h i l e t h e v i n e s a r e w e t . (2.) N e v e r p e r m i t l a b o r t o h a n d l e r o t t e n m e l o n s In t h e Held a n d t h e n w o r k w i t h f r u i t f o r s h i p m e n t . ( 3 . ) N e v e r p e r m i t c l i p p e r t o h a n d l e o r t o t o u c h k n i f e to r o t t e n m e l o n s in t h e h e l d . ( 4 . ) N e v e r p e r m i t c l i p p e r t o c u t I n t o m e l o n s w h i l e p u s h i n g k n i f e t h r o u g h t h e s t e m . (,Y) N e v e r p e r m i t c l i p p e r to a t n n d m e l o n s o n e n d t o m a r k t h e m In t h e field. ( 6 . ) I n s i s t o n c a r e f u l h a n d l i n g b y t h e t o t e h o y s a n d w a g o n m e n . ( 7 . ) P a d w a g o n s t h o r o u g h l y In ord e r to a v o i d n a i l or s p l i n t e r p u n c t u r e s , c u t s , a n d b r u i s e s . (H.) L o u d on t h e d a y m e l o n s a r e c l i p p e d ^ In c l e a n , d r y c a r , t h e w a l l s o f w h i c h h a v e b e e n p a p e r e d / P s e d r y s t r a w f o r b e d d i n g . If p o s s i b l e , p a d e n d s o f c a r . a l t h o u g h n o t In s u c h a w a y a s t o o b s t r u c t v e n t i l a t o r s , T h e s e s h o u l d b e f a s t e n e d o p e n . (?.) H a n d l e c a r e f u l l y w h e n u n - l o a d i n g m e l o n s f r o m w a g o n s n n d p a c k i n g . D o n o t a l l o w l a b o r to u t a n d o r sit o n m e l o n s . ( 1 0 . ) R e j e c t m e l o n s t h a t d o n o t h a v e a firm, g r e e n s t e m , or t h a t s h o w s u n s c a l d or b a d a n t h r a e n n s e m a r k i n g . ( 1 1 . ) A p p l y s t e m t r e a t m e n t a s d e s c r i b e d In f a r m e r s ' B u l l e t i n 1 2 7 7 , r e r l l p p l n g s t e m s to firm g r e e n s u r f a c e b e f o r e a p p l y i n g t h e d i s i n f e c t a n t p a s t e . 7 r t but, believe me, I was glad to get this. I'm making a living, got a place to sleep and now Tm beginning all over again. I work hard, hut you have to work hard In this world to get along," H e sat down at t h e little round green table he painted himself in the littie green-latticed arbor he made himself and pulled up a green wicker chair for the reporter. His sandy red hair w a s clipped short, his face bronzed and his smile WHS whlteteethed and wholesome. "The going last winter was hard. I couldn't get a Jot)—unless' driving a truck, and I was considering that. When you're on the skids almost everybody Is anxious to g1*e you a push, and that's t h e way it was with me. Whenever I walked Into an office and presented m y c a r d : 'Hah, MacMasters. T h a t ' s founded. Exact figures of this country's mutilated soldiers Is not known, for they vary continually, death claiming many men unable to survive t h e terrible wounds received In battle. It Is estimated that on an average 30 die each month. No matter what degree of mutilation, every soldier who was given back to civilian life In any way permanently Injured receives a pension, and pensions range from a few hundred francs to 9.000 francs for men hnving lost both legs or both arms or having become totally blind. Avoid Publicity. Mutilated pollus are not seen in any crent numbers In France for many reasons. T h e first and probably the principal reason Is that wounded men In France do not care to show their Pescarra Helicopter Really Flies T b e marquis of Pewcarra is here shown making » suceaaatul flight fasUcopter *t laay las aloUnatox, Franca. be seen In fashionable districts visited by Americans. Their limited means oblige them to seek shelter In outlying districts where foreigners are practically never taken on sightseeing trips. T h e Shell Shocked. Those In homes where they pay a small fee for the care and assistance given them are mostly fellows suffering from commotion or shell shock and who In many cases have become mentally deranged, several having been s t m c k dumb by bursting shells. There a r e 2,500 blind ex-soldiers In France, spread all over the country. Those who had means before they Joined t h e French army have retired with their families and relatives Into the country, while many of those obliged to work In order to keep themselves and those around them have found employment in homes and clubs where they are taught the art of making various articles which are sold by t h e homes for the benefit of t h e blind worker. Like their comrades who have lost limbs In the World war. the blind do not care to have any one notice their terrible loss and as much as possible refuse to congregate In public places. The schools for. the re-education of the blind In F r a n c e tench the manufacture of brushes and chairs, how fn read and write Brattle, typewriting, printing, piano tuning and even commercial classes for the more Intellectual. Every government office reserves a certain number of occupations for the mutilated and a bill Is at present before parliament which tends to make It obligatory for all commercial concerns to employ mutilated soldier* to the extent of 1 per cent of thate-sTaff. On no account whatever does t h e gorernment allow ^mutilated soldiers to beg In the streets and so-called war h e m e s selling shoe laces of flowers la the streets are b a t Impostors. Prices Fluctuate to Disadvantage ui the Growers. i l ' i i ^ a n J U> i i.« I u.lcJ s i a i r * L>« y±: i :i.aai ui A* r 1L iiu ui t i T h e r e is ULI lUci't a s i i i g s p r e a d bet u f v l i t h e product..uLI u i U j \ ^ e v i ] ,11 t h e L rilled M a t e s a l l d t h e denial,<1 tur I li>>iiit- o.ii.-M.i,.piion, a c c o r u i n g i» t h e \ L u l l e d M a l e s L v p a r l l l i e l J l ot A ^ r i c u i - 1 l u i v . I m i l !'.."«•> U n a I'uuuirv pn<.iucevi, o n a n . i w r . i ^ i ' , i n u r e llitiu ll c o n s u m e * ! j u u d t l i e r e i i . r e ua.-, a b l e t o e M ' " n "• j s u r p l u s .11 LU-UM> f u - i ) u u r . i h - g i u - 1 in Li,: w i t h l'.«.rt. ln.i« e v e r , o u r p r o d u c - t i o n tieg.iLl In Ue, l i n e , W h i l e uur Teq t i i r e i n e i U s Pe^aii l o i n c r e a s e w i U i p o p u l a t i o n . N r t m i p o r t s c o n s e q u e n t l y h a \ e i n , T e a s e d . T h e r e d u c t i o n ID cons u m p t i o n m l'.MT -and 11»1^ w a s d u e l o w a r r e v . r m i m a s , a n d t h a t in 1LCO a n d l'JJl lo I'Us.ii.--^ d e p r e s s i o n . i t lb f u l i i v cert.i.li t h a t Li.e I n u r e s , l o r ly2"J, w h e n a \ a n a i , i e , w i l l s h o v , a n i n c r e a s e in cunMiiupiioh. A s t h e i nit,-,1 S l a t e s c h a n g e d in pos i t i o n f r o m a n e x p o r t , r t o a n i m p o r t e r of t l a x s e e d . t h e I a r m p r i c e of tlax inc r e a s e d m a i e r i . i l l >. In 1'.*'7, w h e n a s u r p l u s of o v e r -i/Ml.tAllJ b u s h e l s w a s e x p o r t e d , t h e Jarui p r i c e of i l a x s e e d oil D e c e m b e r 1 a v e r a g e d \ni c e n t s a b u s h e l . In ]'.*>*.. w h e n p r o d u c t i o n a n d c o n s u m p t i o n « e r a p r a c t i c a l l.v e q u a l , t h e f a r m p r i c e of f l a x s e e d w a s $t.l(S a b u s h e l . In l'.Mtt. w h e n 4,i.*o7.0<ni b u s h e l s w e r e i m p o r t e d , t h e f a r m p r i c e r o s e t o Sl.iYH a b u s h e l . I n m a n y l o c a l i t i e s a c o m p a r a t i v e l y s m a l l v o l u m e o f f l a x s e e d Is m a r k e t e d ; a n d b e c a u s e t h e p r i c e f l u c t u a t e s w i d e - ly, f l a x s e e d u s u a l l y i s b o u g h t on a w i d e m a r g i n , a n d t h e g r o w e r o f t e n d u e s n o t r e c e i v e t h e f u l l v a l u e of h i s c r o p . T h i s c o n d i t i o n c o u l d be imp r o v e d If s e v e r a l g r o w e j r s of f l a x s e e d in s u c h l o c a l i t i e s w o u l d c o m b i n e t h e i r d e l i v e r i e s a m i t h u s m a r k e t a c a r l o a d o r m o r e at o n e t i m e . Clear Moss From Fruit i Trees by Proper Spray Moss can tie quite readily cleared from the trees. The solution of strong ' bordeaux Is one of the best sprays. The old formula of lime, sulphur and salt, where the same weight of salt Is j used In the spray as of lime and sulphur, namely IS pounds to ,V) gallons ] of the concentrated spray, is also very efficient In removing moss. But a substance which Is very gtrod to use Is common lye. The lye can he used i straight by dissolving In plain water, or it can be used In the lime sulphur spray. The rate to use Is about one pound can of lye for every six or ^even gallons of spray. It cleans off the moss quite readily, seems to soften t h e bark and glv^s it a clean, bright apfiearant e. | Farm Implements Should Be Placed Under Cover T h e a v e n g e l a r m e r doc-- imf get full v a l u e mi! o f tl,,. m o s t ,,f t h e f a r m Imp l e m e n t s t h a t he b n v s f o r at l e a s t t w o r e a s o n * . < >n•- r e a s o n Is that lie h a " n o p l a c e to h o u s e t h e m , h e n c e t h e y w e a t h e r — t h a t is, t h e y _ e t w e t nnd r u s t o r d e c a y . H a v i n g I m p l e m e n t s luy o u t In t h e w e a t h e r a s e a s o n Is w o r s e on t h e m t tiitit o n e n e a s o n ' s u s e . In too m a n y c a s e s t h e w r i t e r h a s s e e n f a r m i m p l e m e n t s s u c h a s p i o u s . ! c u l t l v a f i rs, b i n d e r s , a n d m a n s o t h e r I m p l e m e n t s s e t t i n g in t h e h e l d w h e i v last u s e d , a n d runny t i m e s , t h e s h o v e l s o f c u l t i v a t o r s a r e e v e n left In t h e , g r o u n d . i B e f o r e u s l n c t h e s e I m p l e m e n t s t h e | n e x t s e a s o n t h e s h o v e l * of c u l t i v a t o r s a n d t h e v a r i o u s b r i g h t p a r t s of t h e I m p l e m e n t s h a v e to b e s c o u r e d w i t h . s a n d rock b e f o r e u s i n g . T i l l s n o t o n l y t n k e s off a l a y e r o f m e t a l h u t r e q u i r e s • a g r e a t d e a l of t i m e , If fine will Just t h i n k a m o m e n t h e w i l l k n o w t h a t t h e w o r k of s c o u r i n g t h e I m p l e m e n t s a n d g e t t i n g tlit'in r e a d y f o r une Is m u c h m o r e w o r k t h a n to h a v e c l e a n e d a n d g r e a s e d t h e s e b r i g h t m e t a l p a r t s w i t h a x l e g r e a s e a n d p a i n t e d t h e w o o d a n d o t h e r uiHtal p a n s w h e n t h r o u g h usInK t h e I m p l e m e n t s . B y d o i n g t h i s Uie a i r a n d w a t e r Is kept f r o m t h e m e t a l a n d w o o d , h e n c e , t h e I m p l e m e n t s will f a r e w e l l e v e n If left o u t In t h e w e a t h e r . — B y W. H. M c l ' h e e t e r s , K x t e n s l o n F a r m K n g l n e e r , O k l a h o m a A. a n d M. C o l l e g e . Pea Aphis Will Attack Three Important Crops T h e t**u a p h i s is s e r i o u s l y i n f e c t i n g t h e e n t i r e c a n n e r y p e n s e c t i o n In S t a n - i s l a u s c o u n t y , C u l , a n d a l i g h t e r inf e s t a t i o n e x t e n d s o v e r t h e S a n t a C l a r a v a l l e y , a c c o r d i n g t o r e p o r t s r e c e i v e d by t b e ( ' t i l t e d S t a t e s I » e p a r f m e n r ot A g r i c u l t u r e , T h i s I n s e c t is a l s o d<»lnf c o n s i d e r a b l e d a m a g e t o a l f a l f a In t h e v i c i n i t y o f T o p e k a K a n s , T h e K a n - s a s I n f e s t a t i o n Is o v e r a r e g i o n w h e r e t h e g r o w i n g o f g a r d e n p e n s is r a t h e r e x t e n s i v e . T h e a s s o c i a t i o n of a l f a l f a a n d p e a s is s u g g e s t e d a s b e i n g f a v o r utile f o r t b e m u l t i p l i c a t i o n o f t h i s Ins e c t . I n f e s t a t i o n s by t h i s p e a a p h N w e r e s o s e r i o u s on s p i n a c h In t h e S a n t a C l a r a v a l l e y , f'al., t h a t s e v e n c a n - n e r i e s e e a » e d c a n n i n g t h i s v e g e t a b l e t h i s s p r i n g . T h e d a m a g e w a s rod so m u c h the I n f e s t a t i o n o f t h e a p h i s a s t h e p r e s e n c e of s u c h e n o r m o u s n u m - b e r s o f t h e s y r p h M l a r v a e w h i c h p r e y uj»on t h e m f r o m t b e s p i n a c h In t h e w a s h i n g p r o c e s s Birds Are Not Numerous Because of Insect Pests The chief reason birds are not more numerous and that insect pests consequently Increase so rapidly Is that sultv able places are not provided for nesting with protection from vermin. Cleaning out fence rows and corners beHUtlfles the premises but ruins the birds' homes. Building bird houses and putting theni on poles will help to replace the natural homes. But lietter than this is to leave some small thlcki ets at different spots over the farm. Improper Feeding Cause of Droopiness in Chicks Droopy, dull chicks, with long wings and short bodies are thp result of feeding too soon, overfeeding and allowing feed on the floor or ground to become spoiled, overheating, chilling, d a m p floors, and from the effects pf lice and mites. If chicks a r e droopy, correct the cause. Soy Bean Hay Good for Dairy Cows and Sheep SY>v t*'ans a n s w e r t h e h a y q u e s t i o n v e r y w e l l , p a r t i c u l a r l y f o r d a i r y c o w s a n d s h e e p . Y i e l d * n f s o y b e a n h a y a r e g e n e r a l l y f r o m o n e to o n e - a n d - a h a l f t o n s of h a y p e r a c r e , but t h e h a y i s o f e x c e l l e n t q u a l i t y a n d s t a n d s w e a t h e r i n g b e t t e r t h a n m o s t h a y s . T h e t i m e t o c u t Is w h e n t h e p a v e s beg i n fb t u r n y e l l o w . T r i e b e s t h a y v a - r i e t i e s I n c l u d e t h e P e k i n g , W i l s o n a n d M a n c h u . a l t h o u g h t h e M a n c h u will p r o - d u c e n e a r l y a s t m m h h a y . Fattening Steers Show Fixed Desire for Salt Animals fed large quantities of rich nutritious food, such as fattening steers receive, show a strong desire i for salt, and This craving should be reasonably satisfied. The form In which salt Is supplied to steers is merely a matter of convenience. It Is probably best to keep salt before the cattle at all times, though some seenre excellent resnlts when they give salt only once or twice a week. Asp inn Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Say "Bayer" and Insist! BCILANS Hot SureRi 25^ AND Unless you see the name "Bayer** on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Buyer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two yeara and proved wife by millions for Colds H e a d a c h e Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, l'aln Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package containa proi*r directions. H a n d y boxes of twelve t u b ^ t s cost few centa. Druggists also sell bottles of »24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sullcyllcacld.—Advertisement, ELL-ANS ID 75*J*CKAGES EVDtYWWsjf WATCH THE BIG 4 Northcliffe's Generosity. Sir Philip tiilibs, writing In the World's Work, tells the following story about Lord Northcllffe's generosity : He was very generous at times to those who served him. I know one man who approached him for a loan of £100. H e w n s s h o c k e d at t h e Idea. " C e r t a i n l y n o t ' I >on't y o u k n o w t h a t I n e v e r l e n d m o n e y ? I w o u l d n ' t d o it if y o u w e r e s t a r v i n g In t h e g u t - t e r . " T h e n tie w r o t e a c h e c k f o r £ 1 0 0 , a n d s a i d : " B u t 111 g i v e It t o y o u , m y d e a r f e l l o w . S a y no m o r e a b o u t It." Stouucb- Kidne y*~He*rt- K e e p t h e vital o r g a n s h e a l t h y b y r e g u l a r l y t a k i n g t h e w o r l d ' s s t a n d a r d r e m e d y for k i d n e y , Uv<r9 b l a d d e r a n d u r i c a c i d troubles)—» L A T H R O P ' 8 ^** HAARCtM OIL * * » v ' i«" it > A < . J . OoaV with SO prepsradeos. Ready for Utt^^aflsWfJafjIlYrae* Kx. box. «6o ^ 18-ot. baa. tLM • O L D B V I K Y W H I f l l ' - # SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS Th*r« is only o n e m f d i c i n r t h a t reiJly i t s n d i out p r e e m i n e n t aa & medicine for curable u l m e n U of t h e k i d n e y s , liver and bladder Dr Kilmer'a S w a m p R o o t atandi the h i g h em for the re&ann t h a t it h a i proven to b* jimt t h e remedy n e e d e d in thouwmd* upon thouaamin < f lU^treMing rauea. S w a m p Hoot rruik«'« friend* quickly because it» mild nnd immediate effect la soon realized in moat ceaea. It ia a gentle, healing vegetable c o m p o u n d . Start t r e a t m e n t nt o n c e . Kohl at all drug atorea in bottle* of t w o aires, m e d i u m anil large H o w e v e r , if you wi«h firat to test thie g r e s t preparation aend ten renta t o I)r. K i l m e r 4 C o . Hinghftmton. N. Y , for a • a m p l e b o t t l e W h e n w r i t i n g t>e aure and m e n t i o n thia paper. - A d v e r t i a e m e n t . Hia E c c e n t r i c i t y . " S e l l e r s , t h e p r o p r i e t o r of t b e H a n d y s t o r e Is t h e timst r e m a r k a b l e m e r c h a n t In t h i s t o w n '." d e c l a r e d old H l l e y I t c z i d e w of 1 ' e i u n l a . " H o w M I / " n u k e d a n a c q u a i n t a n c e f r o m ,i n e i g h b o r i n g lintiilet. " W h y , n o m a t t e r h o w m a n y f o o l i s h m i s t a k e * be m a k e s In bin buKlnesM b e n e v e r b l a m e s t h e m o n t h e c o m m u - n i t y . " — K i i n - i i * c i t y S t a r . Kill All Flies! PUc«] U T ' k t n , DAISY fLT BtTl kill* all fllaa. Not, elaaji. wnawin tUROLD ir^^^J!^*M.S V HIMI rtMHHI OH. XIONAL HILL—Mill lone 3lvl* ml year Conn ok, f i t T 0 U H S tur p u M l r u l i n F B OUIOLBT, 213 i l l Am A v e , LONO BBUCH. CA Roue Wonderful Harvaln la laapraweel Beanie Oft (Michigan) I a n a . kto-aor* farm. r«nr tsa* (irunil w«ii located, aacallint ( r a i n uatSSS lira* o r c h a r l . houiea, barna; furxl we tea*. ]'r:r«li sno Worth floubla tha money Iaoalra Juhn Amri K F I) !. Boa II, Hnnor, Meek, Detroit Real E»tat*t to Exchange 2 A | ! bui.i1 n(f» 4 Apt . H-Apt. !i *;:! Si A t t alau bvialnaaa prof -if i K'.fK Tur farrna. ranrhee, ( a n t r a l holrn i r i l n nlfvilori, (IP TfoBf 0Bp©< in n-'iulr» iKIn.ll lncnrn»*pr<Mlttaltlf *rty S>ro1 f i m i i i t l i rtila ot (OMMKRCtAI. INVl MR TenoKwwt Illdg. i"' *"* * • ' . Don't Forget Cutlcura Talcum When addlnt' to your toilet requisites. An ex'pilk-lte face, nkln, baby and dust In if powder nnd ttt*rf+Htrei renderiau other rerfumes Miperflnous. You mnv relv mi It becauxe one of the r*utlcurn Trio fSonp. ointment and Talcum) 2.V each everv»v here.—Advertisement New York to PskfUf, Turning ^rrim trials of S«Mti. the) army air service is planJlfBf a fOOP* stop route between New York and Peking by way of Nome and Bering strait. It tlKiiron that the flying Umjs> IWuvccn .Ntw York and the_CW_n< cajiiiai win be or, hours and tbs fi a11« lit fl.l'iO a passenger.—YoataVto Companion .Tovfnlnesw is the mother of all virtues. Many n jrirl'H popularity with tbm Hterner sex Is due to a rumor t h t t has money 4: Be rare of good bread; tut %ast Foam "I made it all mysdf" t Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N o r t h Ashland Avs. Chicago, 11L SHINQItA ^ ^ BAUMcEk R• ICTaAnS • HWOhMiteE ,•3 HO0xE-B PloOoLdIS^ H ML S a . In the handy box that key. No broke. aaaW sir sod presarf cs leather, with SaaVBaA » * Tbe9iiMlar op#» , ^ s t n «1 eW .tar, • * • * • n$ te AlOi We are unpacking NEW GOODS this week as follows: lVhitt TaMi Crtckery Star taz Water Pitchers Cat water Sets 1.50 tar Cat Ball Tumblers 10c Bell Tumbler, 40c set C. S. LINE Howell, Michigan Mr. Auto Owner: Horsft Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BBiWNINGSTALL Petttgerito Michigan ITHOUT 39 Mkh. •} ; . aaa at ray aspense 14M-R an b% made at the Dispatch Office CJtXGORY PLA1NFIELD Come right ii>{ we're acre t o gh»c fwUr batt e r y , r e g a r d l e s s o f make, Westiagfcouse A t t e n t i o n — s i a w e r e , e c o n o m i c a l •err Ice that wfll make your battery lire longer. WISTINGHOOSE BATTERIES W. H. MEYER 11 you <rc a hu»b«ind and a Dad, you can't enjoy yourself anymore than to take wife and kiddie* fur A Picnic Ride, Sunday. That'* the kind of enjoyment that putt vim and interest into your work the re»t of the week. W e are here t o assist y o u i n e n - j o y i n g such a p r i v i l e g e . W e ' l l p u t y o u r c a r i n s m o o t h r u n n i n g o r d e r , at as » m a l l e x p e n s e t o y o u a i possible. l i v e us a t r i a l . Pinckney Garage a GLASGOW BROTHERS V ^ unrrn NOTED rFnOnR SoEnL Li i:NurG* ~ ~ * r*nt\n i*nt\w*t* *tiiran 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, /Mich. WANTED ! ream, Eggs, Poultry £_Cream received Monday foro- aoous. poultry Muiiday : L mi Wednesday. and <'K^ uvery w e a k d a y . \v ll. i»ay n i l th'4 lord4 a i .iii tnu<'->. '•'M'-'W. \. FARM AM. l-rf. t Ors.HtF.&CL.Sigler A P l N C K N f c Y O f f i c e H o u r s : ; '•* IJM30 to 2 : 3 0 f . M j ' Saadtyi i to a r M # . / . a e * - 1 p<y The Pincki.cy Exchange Bank Do«« a C o n n e r V H ' v* linnnin « Basiness. 4 p e r c e n t Bald on »11 T i m * I)*|>n8itp Pinckney O. W . T B E P L P M i c h . •• Mid - Summer Clearance Sale NOW ON L v e r y y e a r i n J a n u a r y a n d J u l y G l a s g o w B r o s , h o l d a C l e a r a n c e Sale I his v f / i r we h a w i;one t h r o u g h o u r s t o r k a n d h a v e made some d e c i d e d i r d u i t i ins The c o l d , b a c k w a r d s p r i n g fins left us W i l l i j u r e r stocks o f ijoods i h n n wc w a n t t o c a r r y over, t o u f have i u l '. Ii •• prices on t h em v e r y l o w . T h i s loss w i l l be y o u r g a m We c a r r y n o t h i n g but d e p e n d a b l e m e r c h a n - dise, f h i s fins l : i < n n i r c i i d f i v ' i r ever since wo have been i n h u s m e i s and hy this m e t h o d h a v e b u i l t up an e n v i a b l e r e p u t a - t i o n o f c a r r y i n g i v i t h i n g b u l h i g h g r a d e goods. I n f o r m e r sales we have ni.i(ji" v m i p v e r y b i g r r d u c l i o n s , b u t o u r M i d - l u m m e r C l e a r a n c e Sale now w i l l eclipse t h a t we h a v e e v e r h a d , Coats, Capes. S o i l s , Silk D r e s M s , S w e a t e r s , Blouses, P e t t i c o n t s i l l .it g r e . i t l y r e d i u e d prices, W a s h goods o f a l l k i n d s c u t t o h e r v r r y heart W e m u s t sell t h e m M e n ' s S h i r t s - silk a n d percales v e r y cheap C o m e a n d see f o r y o u r s e l f . We art- g r m g t o have ;» snap sale e v e r y F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y (>et free t i c k e t s In ( l ie movies w i t h e v e r y d o l l a r s cash p u r c h a s e . N O TIC F", —- A c c o u n t s made in M a y a n d b e f o r e are n o w d u e . C o m e in and p a y in o r d e r to get y o u r c r e d i t g o o d . G E T A G O O D D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A M r s . U ' m . B l a i r s p e n t last week w i t h n l . i t i v es i n D e t r o i t , I Jr. f'.tl. 1 low Ictt . m i l l'aniil v of I'outiac m i l ) ) r . H u b e r t i l o w l c t t a n d t . n u - ll;, o f C a r o spent t h e F o u r t h w i t h rela t i v e s here a n d dl H o i n c w i l d Beach, I hi- \ b < •<•(• r e u n i o n was h e l d ,it W i n . ( line's t i n / F o u r t h o f J n l v M i n n i e BradshaW o f I ' o n t l a c spent linir.MJ.is at t h e \ V . 11. M a r s h ho in r. M r . ,in.i M r s . F r e d M c r r c l a n d K;L> I h i t a n d f a i n i l v l e f t T h i i r s d a v \ M. t o r 1 ' l . i t t f Jake near H e u l . i h i n B e n / l c C o u n t ) t o r t i l e s u m m e r . . I i i f i i j Harms, a n d f a i n i l v o f D e a r b o r n .spent S u n d a y w i t h h i s p a r e n t s here. I'lie B a p t i s t J.. A . S. w i l l fie h e l d at 1 tin- F \ H o w l e t t h o m e 'I'll II rsda v .! ul> 1 - l o r s u p p e r . U n t i l W h i t e h e a d i.s h o m e f r o m I )et n n t t o .spend a few w e e k - w i t h h e r tnot lit-r G e r t r u d e C l i i p i n a i i spent t h e F o u r t h w i t h f r i e n d s i n F o n t i a e . A l v a D i c k s o n , w i f e a m i s o n , and D r . K. G a r l o c k a n d w i f e a n d son o f F a n s m r r v i s i t e d a t W. .1. Ruhl'.s S u n d a > . F r a n k C l a r k of C l e v e l a n d is a : , n i i p o u n d i n g i r o n w i t h )''. M. Howdi-.li Miss F r a n k t e S m i t h o f D e t r o i t is j .spending her v a c a t i o n w i t h .Jennie and S'cttie D a n i e l s . \ t r u e k l o a d of h o u s e h o l d floods ] f r o m M a s o n , on the was t o A n n A r b o r , I r a n i n t h e d i t c h at K a t e s ' c o r n e r s la.st ! 1 ne-,d, iv e v e m n f r , b r e a k i n g t h e t r u e k a n d i n j u r i n g t h e o c c u p a n t s t i n t not M T - I n u i s l v T h e y were t a k e n on to A n t i A r h o r . The c r e a m s t a t i o n s here a r e i loved J'nesd i v ,i nil T i m rsda v J F r e d A . w i n l t a n d m o t h e r , M r s . .Jennie A \ r a i i l t l e f t on t l i e i r t r i p Vc* '•*«-»! • 11 1 i t o r n i a b'ridav . Mrs. D e w e y l i r e m / e r ,i\u\ j i i r e n t s .i])(\ M r s . L a w r e n c e O w e n s were in F c r i i in seh la st F ruia v l M r s H i l l , F a \ c, and W a n n a l l o u d i s h | spent Sinidav at W i n . H e n i i i i g e r ' s near W e b ) ) e r \ ille. I C h a r l e s W o o d w n r t h o f W a s h i n g t o n , D. t ' . wa-> in t o w n t h e U rst o i t h e week s h a k i l i j hands w i t h o l d t l ' i e n d s a nil \ isited at t h e W11 la rd home o n Ml nil,i \ . C h a r l e s W o o d w o r t h o f W a . s h i n ^ t u n , 1). C is \ i.sitirtyr o l d f r i e n d s i n t h i s \ ic i m t y D r . a n d M r s . W . N. H r a l c y a m i twa l i t t l e d a u g h t e r s o f l i i j ^ l i l a m l P a r k w e r e Sunda> c a l l e r s at K. N. I J r a l e \ 's. D a l e S w e e t o f D e t r o i t spent S u n d a y w i t h Ins p a r e n t * M r . a n d M r s . C o u r t l a n d Sweet. F l m e r B r a l c v a n d F r a n k I . i d ^ a r d w e r e in H o w e l l last S a t u r d a y . J o h n D y e r , N o r m a n , a n d H i r n e v Hotu-rt.s m o t o r e d t o Y p M l a n t i S a t u r d . i > a f t e r n o o n . The q u a r t e r l y business m e e t i n g o f t h e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h was held S a t u r - d a y e v e n i n g . A I , . D u t t o n was e l e c t e d d e l e g a t e , i n d H o m e r W a s s o n a l t e r n a t e to a t t e n d t h e a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e f o fie held at G u l l L a k e i n A u g u s t . M r s I t . F l i a x t e r a n d c h i l d r e n o f D e t r o i t h a v e been quests at S T W a s - sails since t h e F o u r t h . C a r l T o p p i n g o f .laek.sun, was h o n i e f o r t h e week e n d T h e .lulv m e e t i n / o f the C o n i i n u n i t y C l u b was h e l d M o n d a y e\ e n i n / at t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . V a n c e M i l l e r . The G u i l d o f t h e M. 1 \ c h u r c h h e l d a business m e e t i n g at the h o m e o f M r . and M r s . J o h n l ' a \ | o r T u e s d a y a f t e r - S. G. a n d L. 1.. T o p p i n g w e r e a i n o n j f t h e ]ili r c l i a s e r s o f l o t s at I l o n i c w j l d Heach F r e s i d e n t K u n s i i i a n ^ra\e ii l i n e ' s e r Mion, S u i u l a > nio r n i n j r at t h f M. I'. • h i i r c h , i i n d M r s . t i a x t e r o f D c t r w i t sati^; a f u - a n t i f i i l s o h ^ w h i l l i a d d e d ^-reatlv t o t h e services. T h e Y. 1', r a l l \ held i n the a f t e r n o o n was a \ e r \ i n t e r e s t i n g session u i t h I'res K n n s - niriti, Rev. I f a c k u s , of M i l l v i l l e , a n c Rev \ i n D n r e n as speakers witf) special m u s i c liv M a r i o i i and I ' l a i n t i e l d . T h e music f r o m l ' l . i i n held was r e n d e r - ed u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f M r s . V a n c e M i l l e r T h e F o u r t h was spent in v a r i o u s w a \ s liv tlie p e o p l e h e r e , manv j r o m g to l a k r s , o t h e r s t o c e l e b r a t i o n s , w h i l e some r e m . l i n e d i p u e t l v at l i m i i r . Rev \ a n D o r e n , a nd t v a c k i i s . of M i l l v i l l e w i t h t h e i r f a m i l i e s h e l d a I pic me a nd went f o r .in a tit o d r i v e i n j the a f t e r n o o n o f the F o u r t h A t F. I , | FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF HOWELL GRAM PIPE ORGAN 6E0. MAT 0R6AMIST I THURSDAY, FRIDAY JULY 12-13 Thorns and Orange Blossoms' |Estella Taylor, Kenneth Harlan, Edith Roberts BABY PEGGY COMEDY SATURDAY CONWAY TEARLE in ii R e n i c i H a r r i s of W h i t l u o r e L a k r , J o p p i n j ' s a n o t h e r p u n u was e n i o v e d , was it in r m o l h e r ' s M M - t\,i\ 1 is' week • f o u r t e e n ]ire-erit D i n n e r was served M r s J e n n i e F e n n of D r t r u i t \ J^itftl ! " M * ' " I ' w n . a f t e r w h i c h p i c t u r e s were,1 u t ih her m o t h e r M r s , F m il v I 1 a I T is j |ir F - n i r l h I oh n \ \ . ' I .i ••< 1 ' ' d ! I i cm i o | J H K M M I spi nt Mi i ill i v w i t h h i - g r a n d p a r e n t s ie re M - s . M a b h - K o w e n l l a r t o n ,,( New Y o r k state c a m e last F m l a v t o spend sniiic t i m e w i t h her p a r e n t s H U I H I ; to the i l l h e a l t h of her m o t h e r I I 1,. M a r s h a l l , G e o r g e H b i t ' a k e r . m i N e t t i e a m i W J B u h l were in i 1 low ell M o r u l a > a f t e r i i o o n . ^ ! r a n d M r s , J o e R o w e n a n d M r s 1 \ | a l d e Row en B a r t o n went t o i ' o n t i a c S t u rda v a ft er r o o n M a r i n p M c C l e a r is s p e n d i n g the M i i n - ini-i' at H a r b o r S p r i n g s i ' N ' l s o n ( l a r k l e f t I-'nday niorninpr f o r H a r r i s o n on tuisjness r e t n r n i n p I 'icsdav .cconip.anied by his n i e r e D o r - is < a) 11 j r> n. S t a k e n o; i of l o u r j-e ne ra t l u l l s, .M 11 I'oppi n _. 1-. I . I i >|ipm u, '•'loretu-e I o p p m j / A lies a nd l i t t l e - o n W il tni r PORTAGE LAKE M r a m l M rs, R nel t ad w el I e n t e r t a i ned sev era I I r lends f r om I )et roit o v e r the F o u r t h . M r \ r c h ie R u ha rdson and f a in 11 v o t I )et p id ha v e r e n t e d t i n Hu rkha rt co( 1 I ; I - t o r t h i ' season MAROONED HEARTS COMEDY "FAMILY TROUBLES" f SUNDAY MONDAY MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN in " My Lady Friends " COMEDY " Brownie, the Wonder Dog " DETROIT NEWS t TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TOM MIX in v "UP AND GOING" AL ST. JOHN in "FAST AND FURIOUS" Closed Thursday, Friday, July 19-20 • Certified Electric Services POIVERTOWN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On «9 "Cold b Head" ,<v £*» f teat* attack •<A)act u "" Wm fin I CATAftF* 0» tWiyatrr- CA1 nsal CHfRirh. ,fnt "colds ID at the ua« of ::DICT?JE will '~,to the Blood inbla t o <*olr)8. Atmtt Catarrh tOtairh. SfSDICINE Is An through th* rforfaew of the the taflamfta. i t l poaditiooa lara frM, TalMo Ohio. ^ I,*- The tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. POWERTOWN CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason-not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businee* judgment—isn't \%1 We furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Pinckney, Mich. - listen," thaa U M aofrial so-so 3 M r a n d M r s , |Lnle> in A nn j ^"jfsjH fl • M S • • ! ! | | | | | • • • • U • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • f i A r b o r p a r t of last week H | M r s , \ " 11!. i I ' a l m e r spent last week w i t h her son in Bljr I d p u K . M r , 1 . N,iv in o f D e t r o i t s p r n t S u n dav w i t h his f . m i l l s here TT ,T C r a n e a n d f a i n i l v a r e in De , r o d this w eek >! r. .r,)(\ M r s . K e s s k r a n d a p a r t v of f r i e n d s of D e t r o i t a r e ^ien(iin>r t h e w eek at t h e i r c o t t a ffe here M'-. . i i i d M r s I',, B. l-'.v.nis spent t h e the week end w i t h t h e Y o u n g s a n d 1'eeples a t t h e i r c o t t a g e here, M r , a n d M r s . F a r l e B a u ^ l m a n d d a u g h t e r V i r g i n i a were H o w e l l c a l l e r s 'I'hn rsda} , T h e Misses O ' B r i e n o f D e t r o i t w e r e week end quests o f M r s , D r o n ilia r d . W a r r e n f f o o t e n a n d f a i n i l v ,\rv c a i i i l ' i n ? f o r t vk n weeks in the W a t t r r s cot t a ^re. Miss \ \ ra C r a \ c s spent p n r t o f last week w i t h M r s . K a r l e l ? a u ^ h n . Miss llaz-.el Galbi]) is visiting her sister, Mrs. I, ,,1. Swarthont. W a l t e r H o l d e n spent S a t n r d a > a n d S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s t i e r r . M r . S h a t t i u k a n d f a m i l y ,i re c , u n p - in ^- at t h e b i k e . M r s . U n c i C a d w c l l ,s]»rnt t i n first o f the week i n D e t r o i t . Miss ( v n l h i a S m i t h spent 1'ridav i n A n n A r b o r . b r e d l'eeple a n d f r n i i i l y o f j l d c o t t a ^ r . M r . ( H e n ' S t o u t o f I n n i n \ i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e over t h e F o u r t h . L e o n a r d ( i i l l i s o n o f L a n s i n g spent the week e n d w i t h M y r o n W i l r o x . M r . A m l r r w s a n d f a m i l y o f A n n A r b o r are s p e n d i n g a f r w d n y s h e r e . M r . C l a r e G a t e s n f - t h e I ' , o f M. spent the w e e k e n d here. M r . arid M r s . C l i f f o r d M o n r o e n r e spendm/r t h e week h e r e . F r e d Rod a n d f a m i l y spent S n n d . n at t h e e o t t n j r e . M r a n d M r s . IL-iitey of A n n A r b o r are now s e t t l e d f o r t h e s u m m e r « t t h e i r c n t t . i j r r . i an Th9r* >'• a •)»• to fit ycufnwrfl ««much er at little power a« you m*r rfQuir* and tirmm of pay mint you e«n afford. *275 i cn4 Pip Away back, grandmother was kept busy from early morning until thte rt '.a* trimming and cleaning oil lamp^. r:' •> . -ir hcurs over 8 wash-rub, ironing end cooking in hot an4 cold weather over a red hot stov\ laboring over the churning, skimming the milk with a ladle, carrying and pumping cucket aft«f bucket of water. No wonder life on the farm meant nothing to her but a toilsome grind. On thousands of success/.i! fa-*ns today many farm wives are uncomp'aini.T.ly doing their work with no more ncdiv'a :. for lightening thctr labors thr>n Rrandnothi * had. Yet, at the very least, fifty per cent of the credit for the farm success is due her. Give her fifty per cent of the benefits. Provide electricity for the farm. Today. WILLYS LIGHT Certified Hlectr.c Service is available—dcp*ndablc—powerful electric light and power that every farm can enjoy, no matter bow isolated. It will flood the home, bam and yard with bright, cheery light. It will run scores of labor -saving household and farm conveniences. It is all that makes farm-life easier and happier, more protitabsf for mother, the children -,id yourself. Investigate WILLYS LIGHT Certified Elect trie Service today. Learn about its inbuilt reliability that guarantee* certain Service f>d Satisfaction. = Get fuH particulars and easy terms of pay. | merit. Take this step toward the most needed ' • improvement on your fans. I' • W. H. MEYER mm- 8 if ,f'*!»;' • •Vf- &fr '»:. mum MNCKNEY DBPAtXU S FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes Crated Pineapple No. 2 Can 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins . _ _ — 1 tt> Can Good Cocoa ' Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 3 Packages Post's Bran 6 Bars Classic Soap 8 Bars White Flyer Soap.. 15 oz. Package Seedless Raisins ( Sunmaid Yeast Foam . - _ 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 17c 19c 14c 23c 48c 25c 25c 25c 17c . 5c 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason **• 8MMU imniimminiiimmiioi [;- Dally Excursion to 80 PUT-IN-BAY C OM Round Trip $ 4 , 2 5 $•***** Way (Return Same, Day) * H0w*4yi Lsavea Detroit Daily 9 a. m. (E. T.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put in-Bay. noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorabje one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Pour boors crammed with outdoor pleasures at Putin-Bay-bathioi'-dancinggrove* for lunching and athletic 6*lds See the wonderful Cav*s. and Parry's Siatbrie monument. Connections ml Put-In-Bay with steamers (or Cleveland. Toledo and lakeside. Daily to Sandusky T b e P o f - i n - B a y m a k e s tha n i n t h r o u a h t o S e n d u r t y e v e r y d a y . F a r e — S i . 5 S o n e w a y . Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point A special excursion is made every Fridov to Cedar Point— ftie fresh water rltal to Atieaaa City-the finest betbing beach in the world-larae summer botala, i*ae. and all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and seres. i n a t Put-in-Bsy! L e a v i n g C e d a r Point at 5 p. m. and P u t i n - B a y t t 7 p. m . ; . . . _ back la De t.r.o it" 10--30 p. m. Fa_re —^C.eJd_a_r y( - - — - ,80 casta. Joint. $1.50 round trip; Put-toe j M a U s r t i t a Leaee* Detroit 8:45 p. m. Pan. Wed, Than. 60c. Set.. Sam. and Holiday*. 75c ^ W r t t a f o r M a p F e M e * Ashley & Dustfo Steamer Une foot ef Fleet Street Detroit, M t e * . *»• LAXATIVE Aged 'VI ^M r\£ BANE °f old a gc is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Table; - LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER , , tiDSaerlpUsa, t l . t a a Tear is advance P I tTV* J. I It" you hare item.-, of interest p l r ^ r ' M •%••*•»•»••» * « • • . « . « « mckney Dispatch wi ... r Pa u. t ,, v>Ur CAMP BIRKETT GROWS t'ncmb> «<mi n e i g h b o r s l i k e t o k n o w w h o ^ H M ! 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I h e s e a n d a n a m p l e A riD^uncenBent n ( e a t r r l a i a a i M t i s , <we., t " In- r i i r . i M - d t r o i n u i t l n n . '1'hr d r i v e r o u s t be p a i d f o r a t rejroJar L « e a l W o t l e e [ u , i > i n j u r e d b u t lu.> «il'<- w .is a p p a r e n t r a l «"» ] l \ u u l i i i r l . I'liev w e r e st r;i timers arid O b i t u a r y a n d a a r n a s e Doiiaea a r e pakv I d ' l t l lut[ . . „ , . f | , ' , . | r 1 M l l i r v T h l > „ ., u«m*d t r e e o f c h a r t e . . , , , L, i. • j i^. . L * d i i i i i i e r o u s NIJOI a n d a * t h e r e I furirr m n a i he p a i d frty i t \h« r a t e a f , , , , . , , , . , , , itv r e u t » vrr l i n e J t r a v e l i t N I K M I U I r n t - n c t h e a t t e n t i o n . f ' u p a h e a l t h f u l , h a p p y r a m p i n g . t o f t h e t ' o u u t y H o , i d ( ' U I I I in i s M o n ! p l a c e | T h e ( i n i i i t v 'N' t ' a i n p t ' o i i i t n i t t r r h a s T h l ' ' • • " " ' • t l ' w . . ^ a r a t i o n a l itoy i " j ., r r a i i j { « - d t o |'mlt l t h r H i » \ V T a n i p A u f f . • l ' " i < - M » - > - ^ l-'i-Kf m m i h e r of M.sitor> j , ; , t ( p ._,,, .,,,,, , h ( . t ; i r l > - A u > f o , f o 2 B > ! r , n " " " ' " { f " w » " ' ' ' • • ^ r r i J ''»l " " - j A p p l i e a t i o n in:ix lie m a d e t h m u j r h l o e a l " " ' " M ' . l n - r " f l i r e e r a e k e r - , w e r e ex • [ , . „ , „ , , , l f t r ( , , , , , . , , , 1 , , . ^ , ,, r t h ( . ( ' o u n t y Y p l o d e d h> t h e v o u n ^ t \ i i i e n e , i ! i > . M a n y j \ j ^- \ ( ) t f i e e ^ I M ! S " ' " ' l , 1 H ( l « ' t u " ' • • T h . v l a k f s . T h e I T h ; a f i ( M t p | i i r f c , . t l „ p r o w i n j ; I n e e l e h r . t u m a t H o w e l l e d l e d I I I . H I V t r o u , i , 1 ( , I u l l . i n t > „ s j | ( , W | v | ( > t h ( . „ , . , t n R j s u p p l y o f t e n t . i w i l l b e a v i i i l a b i r i n i*d d i t i o i i t o t h e l o d g r w h r r r m r u l s a r e s e r v e d C o m b i n e d w i t h e x e e l j e n t u w i m - ; mitiK' f i i e i l i t i e . s a n d w H l - l o e a t r d ^ ? r o u n d ^ is M > i n u e t i ! " ' i i . i t I I r . i I b e a u t y , t h e s e f e a t u r e s go t o i i LOCAL AND GlWlatAL M r . a n d M r s . \ V . \ . M o w i n a n v i > 11 <•<_ H a t t l e C r e e k r e l a t i v e s la.st w e e k h e r e a^ d i d t h r p j e n i e .\\ l l m n e w i l d lleai, l i , . l o s l y n I . , i k e . T h e c r o w d a t t h e l i t t e r r e s o r t v\ a s e s t i m a t e d t o n u n i h e r M r s . C 1 , . S i l l e r vi.sited ^ ' p . s d a n t i j .-,, MIL) I ' H I . h a l l p a n i c s a n d a k m o d m d \ n n \ r b o r f r i e f i d s last I'll u r s d a y . i [,,,,,. f , , r c \ e r y b o d v . J h e saje .. | l o t s at t h i s new r e s o r t \\ is s i u e c s s f u l , i ' 1 O w o s . s o ^'. U C . \ x i ^ l > a r e u > i n g i t t h i s y e a r f o r t h e i r a n n u a l c a m p . H. .1 A . C r o w r * us ; I ' i t , m l t he l.rst u f t ! i i - w e e k . Mrs, ( i e o . Wyvr is yisjtinjf rflativee, in Detroit. M r * , l u l l . i s i l l e r o f D e t r o i t is vis i I m i.' I'i nek n r v r e l a t i v e * . hav m..' b e e n s o l d . ANDERSON WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. M r . . N e t t i e V a u g h n v i s i t e r ! V c l i s t e r VI r> I ' l i d i p > p r o u t a n d d a u g h t e r \ is r e l a t i v e s m i e d iy I isl. w e e k . l e d h e r f o l k - neat- St"< k l u i d p e t h e past D r . a n d M r s . H. I I . t i l e t u i o f D e t r o i t w e r e q u e s t s S n d a y a f t e r n o o n o f D r V l ^ s ( i f r l r u d e \ ^( n II. • r r a a n a n d VI rs M i \ I e i K u d j i r itul c h i l d r e n \ is • e d VI r m d M r s H e r n . n l M e C l u s k e v t r i e n d o l l i r i ' j r o r y m o t o r e d I n K e n t o n Srt I u r d . i y , V!r \ r n i l o f \ i m \ t l i o r is p u t t i n g u p a f u n ' m o n i i i i i e n t in t h e (. 'a I h " l le C e m e t e r y f u r I'. 1 l o i s e l , t o cost s i n o o M i s s e s l . e o n a a n d D o r o t h y M a r s h ot l'a n n i i i y l o n a r e vi.sitinj.' t h r i r / r a n d m o t h e r . M r s . . l a m e s D o c k i n g . M r m i d M r s . l a m e s D o c k i n g s p e n t the F o u r t h a t I ' n n t i . i c a n d I i k e l . l i / . a - h r t i i . M i s I [ u h l a n ,1'Mies a rid s u n W i d o t D e t r o i t s p e n t t h r « , r k e n d w i t h M r s . > o p l n a | l l i t n t . I ' r r i a i s 1 a r r . n i d d a u / h l e r s ol D e t ' . M t « I T , ' \ t s i t n r s at t h e h o m e n f M r s 'i.i ; a h C a IT last w e e k M r . a n d M r s > a i d ' o n l H e is V | r nil M i » , S ' o n i i a l i I t c a t a u i Mild M rs \ \ i l l V| eri er M i re D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s l u r - s d a y VII O K S \ l l. !• ijrlit p i j f > , f o u r m o n t h s o l d . M e w I..-i//..|ot H r n i i i i ^ w ' n y f a r m . I O S 1 ' I n P i n c k n e y J u l y 4 t h a m a n ' s c o a l . F i n d e r p l e a s e r e t u r n t o t h i s o f f i c e . I O S T \ f o u n t a i n p e n i n o r n e a r t h e p n . s t i i f f i c e . I ' l r a u r r e t u r n t o M r i . ( i l n d y s C l i n t o n F O R S A I I ' l o u r i t u n h r l a s e e d h e a n ^ , p i c k o n e p o u n d . l l u v I l i n c h e y , T ' m e k n e v * F O U N D - 3 0 x 3 1 - 2 T i r e . I n q u i r e . R. M . l a r e d , P i n c k n e y . ; i W \ N I ' l ' . l ) N ' r u e t a h i e i , b u t t e r , e f f % a t t h e C o f M F r e s h \ i r C a m p b e - j f i n n u i ^ J u n e 'JA t H II at t h e C a m p , , , I o n I ' a t t e r s o n . , M r. a m l M rs ( i i il ( l e n i e n t s a n d | | i l a i i L d i l e r , a i l e d o n M r a n d V I , - M b r r l l - ^ " K W ^ N l ' F D M i d s w a n t e d f o r i f u r n i s h i n j r f r o m l ' . ' D t o I h o p o u n d s o f ' m i l k t o c a m p o n P a t t e r s o n L a k e f o r h u m m e r W r i t e I . C H r i t n a t i n , I . a n e H a l l , A n n A r b o r , s t a t i n g p r i r e p e r ] i u n d r r < l d e l i v e r e d . I m m : - . \^ i h r n i a n d t : h i s 11• • 11 h c j M ,-s M I I id ay V!r • 1 a u i i I y i r e '. I • 11 I: .Vi r d i U i l s o n . H o r n t o M , , , i d M r s M a r k M . ' C l e a r d i a -1111' r , 1111 v •>, ,i\n\ t o V1 r .1111 VI rs V I h e r t < I eh M M -< r, a s o n , ,1 111 v ? C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . FLIES * *% aaaaaaajaaaaaaaaBaaeaeaBBa^aeaiBaaBaaa) Kill them the Modern Way 2 T k a l a s t t h i n g s w a n t e d i n a h o m e o r C n i i n e n p l a e a a r a flias, m o s q u i t o a s , r o a c h e s , m o t h s o r h§4' # H e r a t e f e r e , t h e r e m e d i e s f o r t h a a a i n d o o r i s a S S t a h » » a boats a l n ^ S a t as h a d a t t h e b u g a t h a m a a l T a a . I n e e c t p o w d e r s a r e m a a a y t o u a e a n d t h e battsMr c l a s s o r h o m e s w i l l n o t p u t u p w i t h t h e d u s t r e s u l t i n g f r a m t h e u s e o f i n a e c t p o w d i r . F l y p a p e r i s n o t • p J e a a a n t t p l o o k a t a n d p o o r l y e f f i c i e n t . M o s t l i q u i d i a s a c t i d e s s m e l l b a d l y , d i s c o l o r a a s f s t a i n . 1! > <!-.. . v*" M / / W h a t is F L Y - T O X ? It is a household insactiaW | I t is a citar amher •alaWSJa] 1 with a n ordinary ga#e}gal af)f«] It will not «tain mr ha)Het f f l linen, curtains, weJIpapSSa S g f l tTan if taken interausMjr w f ^ H The odor ia plaoSSsaCaf.,aa^H quickly when the wijaalaajqsjaaaa wondorfui o l s a ^ ^ H ware. W i l l remove pafaaf flS^H dsMdoraat. SPRAYER FRgfc With Each Bottfe BARRY'S DRUGS STORE **> A^ l i ' 1111 r 11; t: e r S u n d a y M r a I'd V| • s |',i i, H I, it i - | i r n i S i m o i l .it I 'o r! ,i a, ^ ,| |, t li i ft v ol h e r I r 11 pi Is a i,i | r e l a t i v e s M r s . W i n l a d n i d . e i ml d e r m . o n e F O l i . S V l . l , l i o m l l a t e f f l t i n g p o t a t o e s i e - c I I . h d M i r v i m i d a c V | , s - ( , , r F.y n u H e n d e e c i n e l l n . u i n n l u f new I o r d s e d a n j . . . . . . . . , , . . . , , . , l ( ) H > V I I Q u a n t i t y o f ( <irn a n d I l a y ( i \\ . R e a k o n Vlr a n d M r s , M a r r y F h a m o f ( h e sea - p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s I j s t u r c k " i t Vlr a n d M r s F r e d B o w m a n , CHUBfl'S CORNERS VI i s l i r a c r - K e l l \ o l O w o s s o s p e n t M i n i f y a n d t h e h r s t u | t h e w e e k W i l l i M r s M o l t e n a n d f a m i l y o t n e a r P l i l i t i Iter h r o l l i e r ( K i n c s l e v - p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h M r a n d V l r s W . I I C l a r k VI r a nd VI rs. I n l u i \ | o r l e n s o n o l V i m \ • 11.1 r a n d M r 'i n d M rs M o r i ,1 C . D u n n , t o r m r r h * u p e r \ i M > r o f M o r t e n s , » n , , f (',, I, f,, r ma c a l l e d m i .lay ' u t n a i n t o w n s l n p , n o w o f C h e l . m ' n . ca [I I i r i d i u m a n d w i f e f'nda.v n i ^ h t ' i VI r a lid M r s \ ,1 . ( i a fl'nev i n t e r i e d o n h i s 1'iiK'kney f r | e m | s 'I uesciay l e r r v l o o k * n a t u r a l u t u l w e l l . t a m e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r M i s s llessi,- ( i a i f H o r n t o N f r . a n d M r s . J , I , . W i l l i a m s '"\v " f D e t r t n t . S u n d a y o f N i a g a r a F a l l s , . l l i n r .'t'l. a d a u g h t e r M r s W i l l i a m s w a s f o r m e r l y M i s s M a u i I O H S F l t V K T l U a e k I ' e r e h e r o n M a i l i o n F d m o m o n , C u n t w a y f a r m , I m i l e w e n t o f L a k e l a n d . F e e s | 1 0 i i m l !* I '> W i n . t » o h l , p r o p F . A H I . V ( l O I . D K N P A V I ' A M a n d l . w r g r e e n S w r e t c o r n s e e d fur s e e ) , a l s o q u a n t i t y ( l e l d c o r n s e e d , J L\ D l n k l f I O K > A ! . F . A r i i . t o f r a t . J c f U r r r d T l o c k a i u i S i l v e r C a i n p i n e e g g s , f o r h a t c l i - m g . $2 00 n s e t t i n g . H e n I-:. W h i t e . K O H S A C K - S o m e c h o i c e b a y I n - unday at M. ! HoUel's. [ renti per doien Lily White Poultry Farm, Chat. MarGre#or T h e W h i t e f a m i l i c * , F l e a \ e y , I ee f a v e v , H I H I .I S\. M a r r i 1 . a n d f a m i l y M a r y I o u t s e M . i n m i i i ' l u s b e e n i i . . t i n c at ( h e 11 - o f M r , j m l M r s I ) h e l d a r e u n i o n at r ^ o r t a t f r L a k e , S u n - day M r v t i n i n e t t M e r r y ,in(\ c h i l d r e n o f t S t o c k b r i d j r r , M r . a n d M r s . L o t u s M o n k s i a n d d a u g h t e r M r t r i e o f H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a v q u e s t s o f M r . s . A l f r e d M o n k s , M o n t a g u e • ). M . I i r i f l i a m a n d w i f e spent M m day at t h e h o m e o f J o h n M o r t r i v s o t i if A n V r b FOR SF.RVICR— .Shorthorn Durham Dull ellfiUe for registry E d . S p e a r s . H r i n g y o u r a u t o m o b i l e c u r t a l n n f o r r e p a i r i n g . C e l l u l o i d w i n d o w s f u r n - l a h e d a n d s e w e d o n c u r t a i n s . N e w l'lu' i v d - n c i - i f i o r ( l i u b l i ' s C o r n e r s ' l e w i n f m a c h i n e , o d d ., j o e n i e at P l e a s a n t l a k e S u n j J - C D l n k l f - Mrs De.le Mann returued to h e r ( ' l , , v | REGISTERED Poland China Boar. h o m e nt D e t r o i t S u n d a v a f t r . r s p e n d - [ p > ( | i n t r | 1 : n n ; l M ( | w i f e a n d C . K m j : I * W > ^1 L J e l n f l t O B i t r a l s ) f o r S i r in>r s e v e r a l w e e k s i n t h r P m c k n e y S a n | s ] , , v ., n , , u l f ( . ^ , , . , , , e , , r s ( i , i y , „ U r k .on. vice. Ed. Speara, one m4le weai of tows. PURE LIPE INSURANCE. Aje SO, im SM.SI. Age «0. Sit.41. ' it a n win. , F a r l M a n n o f D e t r o i t v,ii>, ,-» i ' j n c k - nev v i s i t o r S . i l n r d a s a n d . S t m d ' i v . I J r , D M'KC,;? c T ; r r n , r v " r t'-!»^mrmHmiimH,,,,ii,(,,,riTmmtmm;jugTICB o r THE PEAc;"* ^ M r a n d M r s r h a » . M e r e r J T O F r a i T i e F a f r F S C C S ! C . A l W r t F r o t H ^ m l d o f A n . , \ r b o r w e r e M n u l ,y | j | m l i U l l l l l U l l l i i J J i l l l l i l l J » | | | j l i ) l i H j | U i m c a l l e r s n t t h e h o m e o f D r . a m ] M rs. i ————*§99WB*9W9—mmm ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream it again in season We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGETABLES | 'j Southern fruits and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos v JOE GENTILE #r, ^T. J !!• BILL 800STER SAYS C . L . S i t f l r r . M r Jirtd M r s . l-',rnesf. K n > . s o f F l i n t , ! M r a n d M r s . F.nrl R e n v n e r o f F r n t o i > ! a n d M r . a n d M r s . C . K . \ " . i n B l a r i c m n o f W a y p c s p e n t S u n d a y i t B e r t V ;ui | «tfi B l a r i e u m ' s . A t t h e . i n n u M l s c h o o l m e e t t i ^ <>i- l ) i s i t n e t N o . ~J, M o r i d ^ i n i g t i t n e a r l y a : d o z e n v t e r t - ' m a t t e n d a n c r . Thi.s is a \*rgc i n c r r ; i s e o v e r t h e n u m b e r w h o I u s u a l l y a t t e n d . i T n f f n P l a n *ns a ealleyf at th,e ' I j s - ' p . i t c l i o f f i c e T i i r s d n v . I ' r t f o n i s a I t o i M t i i t n i a n . m d v t y . h e h a * b e e n s t u d y itiB K n g l i s h « t a H « » e i l " b o a r d i n g \ s c h o o l " a n d n o * - f e e l s C o i n ] » e t e n t t o • ^ r r « d h i s h o m e p a p e r . a n d M r s . H . F . S i g t a r M r . a n d M r s . C ' l » r ^ © r f C a m e r o n *n<\ l i t t l e d a u g h t e r o f D r t r o i t a n d M r . a n d M r s . F r e d C a r p e n t e r o f A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y » i t h M r . a n d M r s 0 ^ j E v e r r C h r i s t m a s b r i o * * n r r b r * s k - Campbell. I faat raps. Hert are three <tf them . , , . , t. ± . , msds of net. lars. nnd rihh«n In dlffer- A h e a v y s t „ d y r a i n S » t . r d » y . n d ' ^ ^ t | | f l rfw.k#<1 w i r h t l n f ^ s e r e r a l nlwtrs 1 , , r « l a y e v e n i n g a n d } > m flowert p j | r n „„ , %})nrf ^ m < . m g h l h a v r g i e e n t h i * v i c i n i t y p l - n t v " f t t p # m t l n , ^ ^ a c r o M t n e ^ ^ m . M s t u r e f o r a a h i l r . C o m a n d b e a n s t 0 ft J f t 0 t n e B w 4 , a f J t f c r f m a n d a l l s p r i n g c r o p s m m fine c o n t f n r m f t b # w e i c o r i ) # g l f t i t h a t c s n b e d . t t o n a n d a ^ m r o y f a a t . M d t h T t h e b . 6(rfmr^ ^sir U K I Ps\)»rr\ t*ttM0>vtviT\ LOTS OT PlMklT* tU*vTi VMM vwuow«u.rr *MO viuMttKfi, «MO CM* «LtVM Tf C*4% \JTT5 T l t L t>e\ *f0 S O ^ t t ! COOL COOKING * r TretrasaUids of women are enjoying the cool com* fort aUid sorprisiii* convertimce of Electric Table Apliaacct this summer. Arrnm^ tk« Electric Cooking Aids to be found PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC GRILLS / WAFFLE IRONS / TOASTERS / Yejej can use these Appliances right at the tabic* ' Ready for use instantly. The Detroit Company " v <—A. PINCKNEY DISPATCH w STATE NEWS IN BRIEF • i W''> Bw>w^[ City—Announcement was made a t the offices of tba Federal Reserve board that the b r o w n n t y Savi n g s Bank, has been admitted t J the reaervn ajrsun. Grand RapldB—William Young, 6U y a a n old* an engineer fur thf hre. dep a r t m e n t , was stricken with paralysis whlie> hnlpmg to tight a tire aud died White bsjtag rushed to a huspital. Alma—CLB, the S-yeaold child of M r . and Mrs. J a m e s Hau^B, ol Seville Township, was killed wheu thrown from a mowing machine on which he aa riding. The wheel passed over the child's l u c k . Vera Lett, 33 yea.™ old, of Boyne C i t j , was killed when the steering f e a r Qf the car his father waa driving brokw'nnd the machine crashed into a t r e e a t the city limits. His father escaped with slight Jajwrtes. Boyne C i t y — Y e n &•**, St years old. of this oitjr, waa kJlsaa when the s t e e r i n g gjaw of the ear hia father Umfta. ;ht b> ••per* [*•• \ & i&- :1 attja •they H7' nf *e- H since b a t 75 cent* to f l t o r ftH^iut aaess. Pickers are receiving M i e n * * a crate and the crates cost a c c e n t s each. . A n a A r b o r —Approximately BOO atadenU, or about 5 per cent of the total enrollment, have been dropped t h e University of Michigan hepoor scholarship, according made qlnce the June ex- The exact number will tt^ky%#nsfbwn for some time. IrotnafOd—Tbe acute labor shorta c e In the hematite Iron mining reg i o n here la causing much uneasiness making their annual raid on crops in o n the part of mining superintendent* the northern part of Manistee Counalong the entire range. The moat ty. The hoppers have practically dels l a the underground stroyed every green plant (he rurface ganga ' Rockwoed--Public usage of a right away along the Huron river at Hockwood for more than ou years, prevented it from beliij; closed, the Jury before J u d g e Ira W. Jayue m circuit court decided. Saginaw — Robert S. Smith, son of Walter W, Smith, left here to enter the Annapolis Naval academy. Although he is bul 17 years old, he succeeded In meeting the requirements for entrance into the acrdemy. Grand K a p i d s - Elizabeth Mann, of Cadillac, elected president of the Companions of the Independent Order of Foresters, of Western Michigan, which closed its convention here. Cadillac waa chosen for the 1 ^ 4 meeting. Petoskey—Grand RapldB won t h e 19J4 convention, honors and prizes in the ritual competition at the annual Michigan Elks' convention which waa held here. E. H. Stanard, of Owosso, first vice-president was advanced to the presidency. Monroe—Christ Hehl, 16 years old, living 12 miles west of here, fell into the knives of a mowing machine last week, when the team became fright- ; ened and ran away, and was so badly chopped about the arms and shoulders that he died in a hospital here. Q.WO8S0—Jess Achenback, 45 years old, of Akron, Mich , waa killed at the mine of the Owosso Coal Co., in ' New Haven Township. Achenback waa helping hoist a huge timber to J the top of the tipple of the mine j when timbers supporting the cable ' gave way, letting the timber falL Hla neck waa broken. Kalamazoo—M las Lucille Deuaenberg. of Kalamazoo, former state champion won the first t o u r n a m e n t of the newly organized W e s t e r n Michigan Women's Goldf Association, over the links of the Kalamazoo Country Club, The former title holder won from a large field of s t a r t e r s with a score of 94. Kalamazoo—When Donald McMillan, famous Polar explorer, places at Cape Sabln a tablet in honor of the 10 men In the Greely expedition who died there in 1884, he will pay tribute to Edward Israel of Kalamazoo, one of the victims in one of the most harrowing experiences In man's conquest of the Arctic wastes. Manistee—Grasshoppers are again MISS JANE AODAMS 3 = •JgaEi; UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS 2S Toklo—Miss Jane Addama, noted leader of women's movements, who is in a hospital here seriously ill. BALLOON PILOT FALLS A MILE Aeronauts Drop 5300 Feet in Six Minutes Without Injury. Afluinaldo's Son Graduates. Andover, Mass.—Emlllo Agulnaldo, Jr., son of the Philippine leader, wan graduated from Phillips Andover Academy. He will enter the Naval Academy in the fall. Big Loan Authorized. Paris—The foreign affaire committee of the chamber of deputies adopted a report of Deputy Mrgalne authorizing the loan of 300,000,000 franca to the government of Jugo SLavia, 1 Y PRESIDENT DOES TO ALASKA DEVf LOPMENT OF TERRITORY l* CHECKED, AND HE DESIRES TO LEARN THE REASON. World Tour In Small Boat. L o n d o n - A n o t h e r a t t e m p t is to be m a d e to encircle the world In a 45- foot boat Connor O'Brien, one of the best known Irish sailing men, Is soon to start out on a 30,000-mtle trip in a small ketch of hiB own design. O'Brien's boat, which bears the Irish n a m e of "Saoise," has no auxiliary po w e T-. RAILWAY ONE BIG PROBLEM Only Line Built and Operated by the Government Has Been Much Criticized—- Feeder Wagon and Moter Roads Are Needed. of u e n . Bdtson oumpurchased the lighting and business of the Dundee power ipany, and will erect a high tentine from Monroe to Dundee, con- •dating t h e r e with the village of Milan. Power at the present time Is obtained from a c*.am across on some of the farms The rye, corn, beans, potatoes, hay and raspberries were destroyed on the farm of Fred Bradford, Arcadia Township, Lansing—Qates as a protection to * railway crossings have become obsolete, James H Rice, chief Inspecting engineer of the Michigan Public Utilities commission declared. With the the River declaration came Information that an effort Is being made at present to Wapakoneta, O.—Ralph H. Upson, Detroit aeronaut entered in the National Elimination Balloon Race, and a companion fell a mile in pitch darkness at 2 a. m. after his balloon, the "Detroit," exploded above the clouds as he slept. Upson, winner of one international anu three national balloon races In the last 10 year», wa« a conspicuous entry in the race, both because of his record and because he had built the "Detroit" in defiance of conventional racing balloon construction. Many details of his radical departure from conventional design have been withheld as military secrets of the United States Army Air Service. Upson's aid was C. G. Andrus, meteorologist for the United States W e a t h e r Bureau station at Due West, S. V. Both he and the Detrolter escaped injury when they plumped into a farmer's backyard, literally at his kitrb on door, after a plunge of 5,800 feet through utter darkness four miles west of Wupakoneta, O They had been 10 hours ;n the air. To Climb Mt. Everest Again. London—"Man Is far from being beaten by Mount Everest- We hope to launch another expedition to attempt to climb is next year." The Earl of Ronaldshaw made this new declaration of war against t h e world's highest mountain in hla presidential address to the Royal Geographical Society. American Autos Rule World's Roads. Washington—American-made motor cars rule the highways of the world. Reports to the d e p a r t m e n t of commerce revealed American automobiles are being favored over all other imported cars in a majority of foreign nations- For the current fiscal year more than 85,000 American machines were exported. politicians who a r e neither preaKJema nor congressman a r e away. T h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e national committees of the two great political p a r t i e s are open In Washington winter and summer, and not only open but active, and this year seemingly more active than ever before. The national committeemen of the two p a r t i e s a r e having all kinds of troubles. T h e chairmen of the two bodies h a v e been tossing back and forth t h i n g , which a r e not altogether to be j IMPORTANT INDUSTRIAL S T E P included in t h e claaa of bouquet* of j STEEL CHIEFS TO END 12-HOUR DAY A N N O U N C E M E N T M A D E BY H A R D - ING I N T A C O M A , W A S H . S P E E C H B E F O R E S A I L I N G By E D W A R p B. C L A R K Washington.—There a r e officials In Washington who say that President Harding's Alaska trip will discover no new thing, it is n >t their Intention sible that both of the committees a r e to belittle the Importance of the trip | telling the truth, but on thla subject beauty and of fragrance. The D e m o c r a t s a r e saying that the Republican national committee la trying to prevent the President from carrying out hla intention to secure, with the consent of the United State* senate, American membership In the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Court of J u a t l c e ; and the Republican committeemen a r e saying that their Democratic brethren do not d a r e to make the League of Nations the chief Issue In the next presidential campaign. It may be pos- Gary, Schwab and Other Manufacturer* Promts* To Make Chang* as Labor Supply Increases. Canada's Flour Exports Increase. Washington—Canada's flour exports have increased 107 per cent compared with the pre war average while those of the United States have Increased only 47 per cent, according to a sum- J mary made public by the d e p a r t m e n t of commerce in connection with its Investigation of world trade in agricultural products. BRITISH SHIP HONORS HARDING Naval Forces March In Parade at Portland, Oregon. IB Glenn R. Filing devise some better system for highpublic admlntstra. way crossing protection County In accord- Muskegon- Local officials were no- |fae terms of the recent tlfled that owing to a mistake by the ling for such an officer Legislature milk trucks and trucks irge of estates left by operating between terminals by manknown heirs or known U fa cturing concerns and others are rtbie to take out letters included in the law regulating busses, ) n ' All such trucks must obtain permits, jntment of FYank D. provide for Insurance, and pay a state Fttlgerald, former deputy secretay | license under the ruling. Of state, aa business manager of the D e c a t u r - L a t e celery planting now otate highway department was announced by Highway Commissioner JMaak Rogers. Fitxgerald will suc- Levi H. Neilson, whose resig- 2S_ a* deputy commissioner waa junced simultaneously with the ap- •njeintment. Flint— Michigan Odd Fellows have kn assured a permanent summer i p at Lobdell lake near Fen ton, there W. K. King and W. W Watson IT6 donated a tract of land for the purpose. The Odd Fellows are plan- Blag a U r g e picnic at the lake which 1B under way In thla district, and the acreage planted will be the g r e a t e s t in the history of the Industry. It is predicted A number of growers are purring out t r a m Stt to «0 HCTPK and all are Increasing their acreage Five hundred cars of celery left Decatur last fall. Onion planting alBo Is heavy. Bangor—Phonographic records of "Lead Kindly Light." and " J e s u s Lover of My Soul," were played at the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Rea. 81 WlU mark the formal acceptance of y p & " o l d ' h e r * ^ " k c o r ( 1 " w e r e t h e tract Lobdell lake is considered m a r i e a p a T t o f t h e f u n e r & 1 services at One of the finest bodies of water in t h e d ^ n R ™ 3 » 6 8 t o f ^ •*«<> woman, with whom the two sacred songs had Portland, Ore,—When President Harding arrived at Portland, the British cruiser Curlew, anchored In the harbor, fired a presidential salute as the special train crossed the bridge over the Willamette river. For a BntlRh man-of-war to celebrate the Fourth of July by -fialutlng the president of the United States Is believed here to set a precedent. An outstanding feature of the parade In Portland was the participation of two companies of sailors and j marines from the British cruiser Curlew In the harbor. T h e y marched In the column wHh the blue and khaki of the United States navy and army. The Joint participation of the British and American forcea waa m a d e possible through special a r r a n g e m e n t s with the Washington government, which were necessary In order t h a t the British might carry their a r m s for the occasion. The a r r a n g e m e n t s were personally approved by President Harding in advance of his arrival here. British Tars March in Parade. Portland, Ore.—When President Harding arrived at Portland the British cruiser Curley, anchored in the harbor, fired a presidential salute aa the special train crossed the bridge over the Willamette river. For a British cruiser Curlew, anchored In the Fourth of July by saluting the president of the United States is believed here to set a precedenL Places High Valuation on One Cent. New York—Junius Outtag has a cent that he values at 110,000. "It Is the first coin to bear the letters U. S.," says Mr. Guttag, "the first coin upon which the decimal system was based. The date if It la 1783. It the size of a dime and is made of silver worth about three cents," Howland Wood, curator of the American Numismatic society, confirms sir. Guttag'a opinion of the rarity of the coin. DEMPSEY REMAINS CHAMPION the) southern part of Genesee county. Manistee—Another steamer has bean added to those making Manistee their home port. The Berkley formerlng between Norfolk. Va., and York, has been purchased by been favorites since she first sang in the church choir 70 years ago. Lansing—An order Issued by t h e State Public Utilities Commission gives the Manistee ft N o r t h e a s t e r n ire Marquette lines according Railway authority to take over the lonncement made by Gus Kitt- Leelanau Transit Co. track, a s t r e t c h president and general manager, of about 30 miles running from • crew has been sent for the new Traverse City to Northport. The road b o a t She is built of steel and com- is used principally for hauling fruit pares favorably with the Nevada now and tourists. It had been the Intenm vee by the company. tlon of the controlling company to Iron Mountain — Twice reported abandon the line. Charles Christanelll, gave hiB Battle Fought Under Blazing Bun Before s Small Crowd, B o t h e r and friends a Joyful surprise, when he arrived at his home in Vulcan for an extended visit with his Holland—Prosecuting Attorney Fred T Miles has given the board of supervisors his decision in the case of William M Connelly and cites nu- >. • > toother. H e has been away from Vul- morous Instances showing that the can U years. Christa-nelli did not offices of county road commissioner write home during that time and when and state senator held by Connelly newspapers in California twice re- ar*> Incompatible. According to Miles' ported him dead, his mother believed opinion, the office of county road com- H waa troe. On the first occasion the mlssloner held by Connelly Is in papers reported he had been killed in reality vacant and the board of rupera a accident and the second time they visors ha* t i n power to appoint his aald he died from eleknes*. successor. Lansing—Orders have been issued Ar.n Arbor -After 42 years continub y Officials of the state administrative ous service as assistant to the secre- \^oerd to the highway d e p a r t m e n t to lary. Miss Lucy Chapin will leave permit n o more road building machln- the employ of the University of Michgfy of any kind to be taken from the igan. In recognition of h^r faithfulpanply station at Charlotte, except ness the university has retired her on be* the state. The order n o t only cuts an allowance for llftv In the 42 years OS? access the road building contrac- Miss Chapin asked leave of absence have had t o the sU.te owned ma- but once That was in the s u m m e r r, bat wfli prevent country high- i of 1&14. when in addition to the Shelby, Montana—"Negotiations a r e already under way for a return match between J a c k Dempsey, world's heavy weight champion, and Tom Gibbons who was defeated here on the F o u r t h of July. The challenger, to the astonishm e n t of the spectators In the sunbaked a r e n a on the edge of this oil boom town, was on hfs feet, still fighting at t h e end of bis scheduled 15-round heavyweight championship battle with J a c k Dempsey, when almost everybody expected him to be knocked out, In six or seven rounds. Referee J i m m y Dougherty of Philadelphia, a w a r d e d Dempsey the decision when t h e gong clanged ending t h e fifteenth round, but Gibbons, who did not get a cent for fighting the champion, left the ring with a moral victory. It was the first time t h a t any fighter had managed to face Dempsey and still be on his feet at t h e finish since he became champion. Needle In Hand 33 Year*. Willow*. C*X—A needle h a * been found In the hand of Mrs. J. B. H a n n which has been Imbedded t h e r e S3 years. In 1830 she accidentally r a n a needle Into her hand and a t the time it was found impossible to remove the Implement. Having ceased to cause her trouble. It was left to work its way o n t Mrs. Hann suffered from a felon on her finger and an X-ray photograph revealed t h e needle in the palm. for they add quickly that If the President rinds out nothing which Ls new he at least may be able to find things which will explain finally a good many things that are old—and in a large measure It ls said that this la what the President is going to Alaaka for. When the United S t a t e s bought this northwestern territory from Russia there were people who said the money spent waa money thrown away for a barren wilderness which never would become productive of anything worth while. T h e r e were reasons for the purchase, however, which were not at all based on possible financial gain. T h e reasons were political and In a way geographical. for some of the American statesmen of the time when the territory was bought were farseelng men vbo believed it was not good for this country to have Russia a s a neighbor even if she was a somewhat removed one, Alasha has paid back to the United States some hundreds of times the amount of money that was expended for Its purchase, but recently the returns have been falling off, or at least they h»ve not kept up the pace of yearly Increase which might be expected. Something Is wrong with Alaska and the H a r d i n g administration knows It, Just as two or three of the preceding administrations have known It. Alaska Railroad Problem. The Alaska raltroad, It ls expected, will occupy a good deal of the President's attention while he le In the Northern country. A good many [criticisms have been made of this road and of Its location, and a good many doubts have been expressed as to whether or not it is going to be of any material service to the country In the future. One result of the President's trip probably will be a recommendation that means be taken quickly to provide proper feeder wagon and motor roads for the rail route, roads along which produce can be carried to provide freight for the railroad In order to make it give more earning return for the expense of building. About a qnsrter of a cf»Viry nim the first systematic effort wns stnrted to make good wagon roads and usable trails between certain places In the territory between which communication was necessary, and In order, of course, also to open up a new country to exploitation. Road building In Alaska was a difficult job, A road commission was established and for many years Its chairman was an army officer who, starting on this work as a Junior of the service, stuck to his task for many years until finally he came out of the territory as a colonel at the time the assatuliiiluns from obtaining state It is the purpose of the I nee thla m a c h i n e r y at the prison camps to be establishthe state. month's vacation allowed university employes, she asked for another month to see a bit of the world—she was going to Europe, a summer vacation trip *Ka long had planned. Fall* Five Floor*, Not H u r t New York—Margie CDonnell. 2 years old, fell Ave floors from the roof of her h o m e and escaped with nothing more than a slight injury to her right wrist. Her fall was broken by the awning of a fruit store on the ground floor, and she bounded up and down on it two or three times before s h e slid gently to t h e ground. 8 h e had u n d e r t a k e n to walk across from the roof of h e r own home to the roof Of her playmate*' home next door and lost h e r balance. Forbidden City Relic* Burned. Pekln— Fire swept through the Forbidden City Wednesday. T h e ancient imperial historical hall, containing ancestral relics of all the emperors, was destroyed together with dozens of smaller buildings surrounding It. Wooden plaques, upon which were carved the histories of dynasties stretching back into almost forgotten ages, were devoured by the flames, and stories of many centuries before Christ wiped out forever, —/ Octoc/ensrlen Quartette. KnoxTllle, Tenn.—A male q u a r t e t t e the youngest m e m b e r of which Is 74 y e a r s old, has been organized by t h e First Baptist church here. The oldest member, John Cruse, sings tenor. The other singers are C. C. HUi. 75, b a r i t o n e ; R. Binning. 78, first baas, and W. C. Fraxier, 74, second bass. Announcement that the octogenarian quartet would sing at a concert given recently brought a crowded house to the large First Church auditorium. i-assoed a Catfish, Tiffin, O.—Speaking of skill with a lariat, Louis Kuebler would make the " F r o n t i e r Day" performers at Cheyenne, Wyo.. look like pikers if he could repeat the little stunt he staged while fishing near Port Clinton, 0., recently. Yes, siree, Kuebler did some real lassoing. And It wasn't a bull this time. It was a big catfish, reports have i t It's a real fish story, too, for the testimony of several companions Is given in support of the story. one does not d a r e Just at thla moment to venture an opinion. Unusually Early Activity. T h e national convention will not meet for a year. It was supposed when congress adjourned that not much would be doing in a political way until Its reassembling next winter, the time usually fixed for the beginning of preconventlon campaigning activities of the two great national committee*. T h e President's trip through the country a n d the activities of certain bodies which a r e striving to m a k e the League of Nations the p a r a m o u n t issue of next year, a r e responsible largely for the fact that Washington in this summer weather Is a,bout as lively politically as It ever has beeu In winter weather. The Republican national committee In Its work of Instruction and appeal to the voters must take cognizance of the things upon which the President, who Is the leader of the party, Intends to speak or has spoken. T h e Democratic national committee at present ls devoting Its chief attention to an attempt to offset the activities of Its rival body, but be<ore long It Is said it may be compelled to enter Into the field of actual discussion In Its own behalf of the m a t t e r of the League of Nations. T h e national committeemen of both sides are Interested Intensely Just now In a wet subject and a dry subject, which together really make only one subject. Republicans have Intimated that they would like nothing better than to have the Democrats as a party stand for a return to at lenst partial wet condltfons—light wine and beer. The Republicans seem to believe that on a clear-cut wet and dry Issue they could win the election by taking the dry side. Democrat* to Avoid Wetnes*. Some leading Democrats have shown "moisture on their brows," but others have kept their brows as dry as chips. The seemingly most astute Democrats, in leading positions In Washington do not believe apparently for an Instant that their party In Its next convention will Indorse anything which has even so much as a suspicion of dampness about 1L It Is said In Washington, and the saying seems to be true, that both the , Democratic and the Republican com- • mlttees are r a t h e r rejoicing that wetness and dryness are forming chief subjects of discussion today. Some persons who may be r s t h e r meanly Inclined declare that the Republlcsna j on t h e one hand a r e glad to get away | even temporarily from t h e world ! court proposition and that t h e Demo* ; crura a r e glad to get away even temporarily from the League of Nations Tacoma, W a s h — P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g announced here that he had received a promise from Judge E. H. Gary, c h a i r m a n of the United S t a t e s Steel corporation, Charles M. Schwab, and a dozen o t h e r big steel manufacturafB that the 12-hour day In t h e steal h> dustry would be abolished as soon BB there was a surplus of labor. T h e p r e s i d e n t made the announcem e n t during his speech In T a c o m a stadium j u s t before Bailing for Alaska. H e also m a d e public a t t h e s a m e t i m e copies of l e t t e r s passed between himself and J u d g e Gary. "It ls very gratifying," said the president, "to be able to announce progress. "I have received a Joint communication from a large majority of steel m a n u f a c t u r e r s of America in which they h a v e u n d e r t a k e n to abolish the 12-hour day In the American steel industry a t the earliest m o m e n t t h a t the additional labor shall be available, "I wish to congratulate the steel industry on this Important Btep. It will heal a sore in American Industrial life which has been the cause of infinite b i t t e r n e s s and s t r e n g t h for over a generation. "It is an example that I t r u s t the few o t h e r continuous processes In Industry which still maintain the 12-hour day may rapidly follow." BELT R. R. LINES ARE PLANNED Contending Companies to Appear Before Commission. Detroit—Two railroad companies with t e n t a t i v e plans to link Detroit with Marine City, will a p p e a r before the public utilities commission at Lansing to fight for the right to establish t h e i r respective lines. The companies a r e ; The Detroit Connecting railway and t h e Detroit Grand Belt railway. The Connecting railway clasBaf rights through the filing of tti tlon with t h e Michigan puhttc commission In 1918. In 1920 a law was passed by congress u n d e r the transportation act which provided that an application most be filed at W a s h i n g t o n with t h e Interstate Commerce commission before rail connections could be opened. The Detroit Connecting railway failed to file this application. FOURTH OF JULY DEATH TOLL 23 Children A r e V i c t i m * In Most of Accidents Throughout U. 8. Chicago—Twenty-three deaths and more than a hundred Injuries resulted from a r e works and explosions and other accidents incidental to t h e hatlon's observance of I n d e p e n d e n c e Day. Although efforts to prevent t h e usual casualties were virtually unil e m i u r y cuioirei tne rime tne r "~ ""•^ —•>-"•»« V.L " » " u u a versal, fatalities occurred In all t h e United States entered t h e World war. j Proposition. Be this as It may, both principal cities. He was then made a brigadier gen- ' « > r a m l t t « « " ^ either finding or hav. »*—* - " - - r > e r - 1 , n * forced B P ° n them week by week certain m a t t e r s for discussion and at eral and sent overseas, where he performed high service In t h e field for his government This officer was Brig. Gen. Wild* p. Richardson, who is now on the retired list of the army. H e constructed abont a thousand miles of communication routes In t h e territory, bridging chasms, skirting cliffs, avoiding swamps and, generally speaking, picking the points of least resistance In, a difficult country and completing his Job to the satisfaction of his superiors. Only Road of I t * Kind. General Richardson was still at his work of wagon road building when t h e United Ststes congress concluded t h a t the government should build a rallrrod in Alaska. In order that t h e railway might be removed from the field of possible suspicion that ft was to serve some private capitalistic enterprise It was proposed t h a t t h e government should build It, should own It and should operate I t This plan was earried out and today the Alaska railroad stands as the only arovernment- bullt government-handled and government-operated railroad. The persons who believed In government ownership hoped that the railroad would be a success In every way. It i s charged that It ha* not an proved. and now. therefore, the desire Is to find some means of making It p*y. T h e Alaska railroad is said to be well constructed but there have been charges made that In the desire to keep Its construction entirely away from anything like a suspicion that ,rreat corporations were selfishly interested In It In any way. Its mils h a v e been laid In a field which is not likely to be prodnctive of business for the road. Troubles of National Committees, T h e r e Is much political activity In Washington today notwithstanding the fact that t h e President I* sway, contimes for Irritation, which keeps them busy along writing lines, the writing taking t h e form to a considerable extent of denials that the intention Is to do this thing or that thing which some one or other has said it ls the Intention to do. Both of t h e national committees are disturbed over the reports that an Independent candidate may be _ ~ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ > _ _ _ brought into t h e field to contest with | r B „ P p * a r j ^ D T rDPfciru T T D U * the two old established p a r t i e s for the • W U l r r d * H # V t r l r K t N C H I t K M S honors of t h e erection, I • Most of t h e victims were children. Pittsburgh led m n u m b e r of d e a t h s , tetanus, r e s u l t i n g from pre-hollday celebrations, causing four d e a t h s of children. In Michigan, fire works explosions were responsible for three d e a t h s . St. Louis, with 01 Injured, h a d a greater n u m b e r h u r t than any o t h e r city, although Chicago, with t h r e e dead and 28 injured, w a s a close second. • — Coal Movement Pact 81 g n e d — W o r k - Pity for the Horses. * r * T o Return To W o r k . An Ohio minister's wife was visiting I friends in Indianapolis when a cold j L o n d o n — T h e first Indication t h a t wave a r r i v e r some time ago. Arrlv- the m a g n a t e s of the Ruhr a r e fn- Ing simultaneously with the cold wave, j cllned to accept t h e Inevitable and came Tommy Milton. Harry Harrn, J l m m i e Murphy and Eddie H e a r n e , members of t h e D u r a n t team, from Los Angeles, wearing spring suits and straw h a t s . T h e minister's wife was present dnr- *' Ing a conversation where t h e Incident was jokingly referred to. " W h o a r e t h e s e persons who arrived ' so thinly c l a d ? " she Inquired. • "They a r e drivers for the races at the speedway," she was Informed. "My,- nhe shivered as she r e m a r k e d . ' £ ° ' T " ™ " T 8 " 1 *** "I should think they would h* cold, " ^ " d ^ 8 B t o r * * > and t h e i r poor horses, too."—Indianapolis News. come to terms, t h e s i g n a t u r e of t h e agreement between the F r e n c h an. thorlties a n d H e r r Von Bnelow, acting head of the Krupp* during the Imprisonment of Baron Von Bohlen, to facilitate the removal of 70,000 tons of r e p a r a t i o n coal and c o k e seised at one of the Krupp plants has been received here. The agreement involves t h e r e t u r n to work of S.0O0 employes and gives> t h e F r e n c h engineers free a c c e s s t o A Lost Compromise. "All winter," said the Man About Town, "I have been planning to spend ; my vacation this summer on a fishing trip on t h e lake* of the northern part of t h e state. Lie around fn old clothes, don't have to shave, *n t h e requirement* of a nice mxy time. But i the wife wanii, to go to one of the fashionable resorts, dress fpr dinner, and all that stuff. We have decided to compromise. We sre going to the away, sad a good many of the j fashionable resort''—Detroit News. Woman Senator Silent. Seattle. Wash.—Miss Beba H u m , first woman state senator in the state of Washington, Is back in S e a t t l e , glad that the legislative session la over at the state capital and that s h e can get back to her kitchen range and law practice. Besides the one dls* tinctlon of being t h e state's only wo> man senator, she has a greater and Hotter accompUshment to bar c r e d i t She has bean clear through ana* ass* sion of the legrislatsr* and, baa a t t w made a si PINCKNEY DISPATCH •S*W^.^. *!>> _< >• *<< SfO S*-'< Wtr V V3 45,occ,ooo <5u&pe/ision Bridge AcrOs^ the Hudson Just Above Peekskill V <*v« Mnz^y CATt&d zmD&R&uftiAz&y IME w a s w h e n crossriver truffle over the Hudson south of Albany could he satisfactorily handled by the ferries. But t h o s e days are past, with the Increase of p o p u l a t i o n and the owning of good roads, the p l e a s u r e automobile and uie motortruck. T h e ferry s e n - Ice has been greatly Inc r e a s e d In the last decade, but It Is n o w s w a m p e d , especially on Saturd a y s , S u n d a y s nnd holidays. It Is of record that on MemmMil day, 1H-1, SOtte cars had to wait hours before ' l b * ? / tOSid cross >m the Iiyckman • t h s i t «Wry. You see. more Minn •Jestst BsWIsai p e o p l e live und do busin e s s IB N o w York and Its environs A n o t h e r feature of the sltuutlon Is the d e v e l o p m e n t of the Interstate 1'al- U a d e s park", w h e n ' New York's sweltering millions go to cool off. In 1!>21 over 30(),(¼¼) cars p o p p e d at Heiir M o u n t a i n Inn In this park, and for the last five years the annum Incrrase In motor travel hits been 4(> per re:it So, w h i l e the ferry lines are cons t a n t l y Increasing their equipment and service, N e w York has decided to put s o m e t h i n g else across, One method of getting across is a tunnel, so a vehicular tunnel of two parallel 29-foot tuhes Is being cons t r u c t e d from Canal street, Manhattan, t o Provost street, Jersey Cily, a d i s t a n c e of 9,2M feet. .",4so feet of It under w a t e r . Its capacity will be 46,000 v e h i c l e s dally, uhmft twice that Of the f o u r t e e n Hudson river ferries. T h e work h a s now reached ihe underw a t e r s e c t i o n s on botli sides. The total cost will be about JMo.OOO.OOo, and both tubes, If nothing happens, will be ready In two years. Tolls and c h a r g e s are e x p e c t e d to pay for It In t w e n t y years. In addition, two additional vehicular t u n n e l projects are under way, to be built by private capital. One Is p l a n n e d b e t w e e n Hudson county. N e w J e r s e y , and M a n h a t t a n Island and the o t h e r b e t w e e n B e r g e n county, N e w J e r s e y , and M a n h a t t a n island. In the m e a n t i m e a s u s p e n s i o n b r i d g e Is g o i n g across from Anthony's N o s e on t h e e a s t side of the H u d s o n t o B e a r m o u n t a i n In t h e I n t e r s t a t e P a l i s a d e s park. It will h a v e a main s p a n of 120 feet. T h i s bridge will t h e r e f o r e be one of the largest susp e n s i o n b r i d g e s In the world. If not t h e l o n g e s t . It will h a n g 153 feet | a b o v e the river. T h e t o w e r s are S.V) ' f e e t high. T h e bridge will be ready for traffic, It Is hoped, by Labor D a y o f 1924. P r o v i s i o n Is m a d e for public o w n e r s h i p after a r e a s o n a b l e pe- ; rlod of tolls. J H o w the bridge will look w h e n comp l e t e d is s h o w n by the designer's drawing, reproduced herewith. T h e v i e w is d o w n s t r e a m from the Henry Hudson h i g h w a y on the w e s t bunk, which Is In g r e a t part completed and will e x t e n d from D y e k m a n s t r e e t ferry, a l o n g the w e s t bank to N e w b u r g . At t h e right of t h e d r a w i n g is Iona island, 1 and beyond that J o n e s point. T h e railroad tracks in the foreground are those of the West Shore railroad, and the N e w Y'ork Central main line la s h o w n across the river. T h e fullsized model of Hudson's Half Moon Is In evidence Inside the w e s t shore trestle. T h e hill across the river Is Anthony's Nose, and the h i g h w a y Is part of a n e w three-mile road from the Albany Post road, North Peeksklll, and Just below Annsvllle. Near the river and a little east of the N e w York Central railroad tracks the road around Anthony's Nose will begin. It will cross at one or two points the tunnels over the railroad tracks following the outer edge of the mountain and affording admirable v i e w s of the lofty Dunderberg and the high hills back of Bear Mountain park on the west bank. The actual width of this new mountain road will be 30 feel and the concrete surface will be i s feet wide throughout. Its cost, ow- 1:.g to the large amount of rock excavation work required, will be J100,- <ss") a mile, and hefo e completion the cost may exceed Hint figure. T h i s is not state work, but Is being paid for i h\ the bridge company, which received its charter a year ago from the New York legislature. P l a n s h a v e been an- ( proved by the War d e p a r t m e n t and the j state engineer. Work "Ti the new road around the mountain has been begun at Its easterly end, w h e r e It Joins the S t a t e road leading off rrom the Albany P o s t road. J When the bridge crosses the river at Anthony's N o s e It will be ISo feet ' above the river. T h e w e s t e r n end of the bridsre will be at Fort Clinton, Just south of Popolopen creek, near the foot of Bear mountain. JgThe roadway of the bridge will be 38 feet, with a sidewalk for pedestrians 4 feet wide on either side. T h e v e h i c u l a r capactty of the bridge Is e s t i m a t e d at 5,000 cars an hour. T h e total cost of the bridge and the new road will be from JS.OOO.OOO to $6,000,0»*). It will bv> conducted as a toll bridge with r e a s o n a b l e c h a r g e s for v e h i c l e s and pedestrians. Motor travel along the H u d s o n River by p l e a s u r e touMsts h a s Increased materially on the w e s t bank o f the river since the o p e n i n g last J s e a s o n of the Storm K i n g road be- ( t w e e n Cornwall and West Point. It Is • not only the most e x p e n s i v e road ever ; built by the h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n o f ' the state, but probably the most scenic h i g h w a y In the e a s t e r n part I of the country. It is Just south of ! the road, at the northern e x t r e m i t y of B e a r mountain, that the n e w bridge will b e built. On the east bank the r o a d w a y leading from the bridge s w i n g s to the right and f o l l o w s a new road three m i l e s in length, w h i c h extends around the m o u n t a i n to Roa Hook, w h e r e It c o n n e c t s with a road which l e a d s to the Albany Post r o a d Concerning the rensons for the location of t h e n e w bridge, the Scientific A m e r i c a n h a s t h i s to s a y : "It is not so mneh the failure of the ferry o w n e r s to try to meet the situation as It Is the d e v e l o p m e n t of good roads and automobile transportation during the last decade, that h a s given rise to the present necessity for a bridge crossing the Hudson river within e a s y reach of the metropolitan district. "Alter an e x h a u s t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n of all possible bridge sites b e t w e e n N e w York and I'oughkeepsle, a site a few miles north of Peeksklll w i s selected as having the following a d v a n t a g e s : "First, It w a s found that a h i g h w a y s u s p e n s i o n bridge for motor traffic, Including a p p r o a c h e s on both sides of the river, could be built for $5,000,000, In less than two years' time. "Secondly, the bridge will be about 40 miles from the heart of New York City, and will make a direct connection between the main highway leading through Mlddletown to Binghamton, Syracuse, Elmlra, Rochester and Buffalo, and the Albany Tost road. "It will give residents of T u x e d o , West Point, N e w b u r g h and Kingston sections direct h i g h w a y connection with N e w York City, thereby avoiding ferry d e l a y s at N e w York; and now that the Kingston bridge und Storm King road are completed. It will give an all-land route from Albany to New Y'ork via Kingston. Newburgh and West Point Another grent advantage, especially In the vacation season, is that It will give an all-land route to W e s t Point, Palisades Inters t a t e park and the Catsklll district, for residents of N e w York City and W e s t c h e s t e r county. "Over and a b o v e the benefits to automobile travel will be the a d v a n t a g e of this crossing In quickening and c h e a p e n i n g the motortruck service. T h e r e is at present a very large freighttrucking b u s i n e s s carried on from the farms, truck gardens and, dairies of Orange county hato New York City. At present this trnfftc goes through N e w York s t a t e to the west of t h e Hudson, through Snffern. and down to N e w York City, through the northern part of N e w Jersey, finally crossing the H u d s o n by ferry from Jersey City to Manhattan. T h e necessity of taking all of this freight over the concpotpd roads In northern New .Tersev and the f e r r i e s Is fett to he a big h a n d i c a p ; and It is e x p e c t e d Mint most of ft will reach the city via Central Valley, Highland Falls, and the new bridge and down the roads on the east side of t h e river. There has also recently been developed an e x t e n s i v e freight b u s i n e s s by motortruck from t h e N e w E n g l a n d s t a t e s to distant cities lying to the south and w e s t . At present t h e s e trucks use the Lincoln h i g h w a y through N e w Jersey, and h a v e to pas* rhmugli the mngesTed metropolitan district and use the s a m e ferries across the river. " W e ' g i v e t h e above rather extended s t a t e m e n t of the traffic conditions a s an a n s w e r to the question that h a s been asked, as to w h y such an Important bridge, one of the longest suspension bridges In the world, should b e erected at a point so comparatively remote from the big city centers. Considered strategically, as a g l a n c e at any road map will show, the site h a s been w i s e l y chosen." FOOLING THE DOCTOR According to Hygela. simulation of diseases la founded on many primitive motives: love, hate, desire for sympathy, or the wish to evade an unpleasant situation. The physician is smMttmes deceived but can often discover the. troth by the exercise of carefei observation and sometimes by special teats. Medical training Is direct- «4 toward skepticism rather than cre- 4*ittty a*d the physician is sometimes ) charged with overcautlon. A f a m o u s I physician wrote. "The m o r e gross the \ fraud t h e more glibly will it go down j . . . folly will a l w a y s And faith w h e r e v e r Impostors will find impudence." B u t it Is worth realizing that the f a c t of m a l i n g e r i n g m e a n s the probable e x i s t e n c e of mental disturba n c e for w h i c h t h e m a l i n g e r e r n e e d s t r e a t m e n t . W a t e r S u p p l y f a r Arid C o u n t r y . A s u p p l y of artesian w a t e r for an ares of 1,000,000 acres of srld country, s o u t h e a s t of Lethrrirtge, Alberta, w a s located by an officer of the D o m i n i o n Geological s u r v e y recently, and the posltlon of the water-bearing straia and its relation to Milk river has been worked o u t S o that t h e possibility of finding w a t e r at a r i v e n point and the depth at w h i c h It will be encountered are n o w k n o w n within d o s e limits. Planting Knowledge. If w e do n o t plant k n o w l e d g e w h e n young, it will give us no shade when we are old.—Chesterfield. «Krrcnm Ideala tire like utar»—you will not BUC<-<--ed In touching ihvm wilh your hands, but like U.e »«.-afurinjc n u n on (lie de»t-rls u£ wnu-r, you choose ?it«m u» your guides, und fullowtntf iht-ni. yuu rcucli your Jc»- tlny.—Curl Schurz FOOD FOR T H E F A M I L Y [A most delicious meat may be prey e d by broiling luinb chops until well cookie). Cool them und spread wilh u t h i c k wiilte sauce in which y«>u have Mirri-d !W<J lahlespuoiifuls of tinely- uiiiii ed cooked hum and such JSeasuuiUKs ul suit und pepper as are [liked. A l t e r c o v e r i n g the chops, ua.ug [cure to have theui well oiu-ri'd, dip Jlnto t-^g and crumbs and set <>U let-. |At serving time, carefully dip them In l b o t fat tu brown und serve ut once. [Tlila sounds like s o m e work, but the [result is so s a t i s f y i n g that they will fbe culled for again und again. A u o t h e r uiethud of serving lamb worth remembering i s : Fried Crumbled L a m b . — T a k e thin |sllces of uncoukt-d lumb, or thin rure •oast, dip In s e a s o n e d tlour, then in Tuiiibs und fry In deep fat. The meat D o r s moist thun when cooked In the* WSJS Thick chops will hurdly be ooked through Ln this way ; only thin l o i n chops or c o o k e d meat can be so served. Historic Rica.—Cut two or three attees of bacon into small squares, add a cupful of chopped cabbage, cover and let steum for a hulf hour. lirlng a cupful of rice to u boll In a quart of boiling water, then rln^e In cold w a t e r und add to the c a b b a g e with salt, pepper and a cupful of hot veal broth. Cook until the rice Is tender, adding more broth ua needed. Turn Into a hot serving dish, udd u spoonful of butter to the center, sprinkle generously with c h e e s e und puprlka and serve. Irish 8 t e w , — T a k e two and one-half p o u n d s of lamb, eight potatoes, four turnips, four small onions, a quart of w a t e r and place them in a stew pan In alternate layers of sliced potatoes and lumb chops or pieces cut f rnm the neck. O v e r with the boiling water, put on the lid and stew gently until the vegetables are tender and the moisture nearly absorbed. Serve hot. A l w a y s m e n u guall lies are shown by whether their pnwera and priv- HeKeH make them proud or m*k« them humble. GOOD S U M M E R M A I N D I S H E S During the warm weather It Is wise to cut down on the supply of rneut tor the, menu. A dish which Is sustaining and nourishing enough t o tuke the place of m e a t w i l l b e lound In the follow ing list : Sphaghettl and C h e e s e . — T u k e one-hulf pound of spaghetti broken into pieces and cook. In boiling salted w a t e r until tender, then drain. Make a w h i t e si.uce usln« a tubiespoonful each of rluui und butler, with one pint of milk. Cook together until smooth uddlng suit to s e a s o n and one-half pound of mild cheese cut fine. When the c h e e s e Is molted, uiid one cupful of cooked corn, one lurge green pepper tiaely minced, und the spaghetti, I'our into a buttered bukiu^j dish, dot with butter, and brown In a hot oven. A t e u s p o o n l u l of Worcester- Shire sauce is an lmpi>/\eiiient if liked. Tuna With M u s h r o o m s . — T a k e two e u p f u l s of tunu Hsh, one > upful of thin cream, one teuspoonful ot butter, onehalf tcaspounful of salt, a few d a s h e s of cayenne, a grating of nutmeg, t w o eupfuls of m u s h r o o m s cut ln dice and cooked ln a little butter for five minutes, one cupful of thin w h i t e sauce, and a tubiespoonful of minced parsley. To the tuna add the mushrooms, cream and seasonings. Mix and stir ln the butter, simmer for fifteen minutes. Serve on strips of buttered toast and pour hot, w e l l - s e a s o n e d w h i t e s a u c e with the p a r s l e y a d d e d over ull. A s p a r a g u s S o u p . — T a k e one hunch of asparagus, peel, cut off the bends and set aside. Cut the s h o o t s Into Inch pieces, cover wit i ^ne quart of w a t e r and boil five m i n u t e s ; ndd salt and pepper and simmer gently for thirty minutes or until the asparagus Is tender, P r e s s through a colander, add one pint of milk and two tablespoon fn la of butter, blended with three of flour, s e a s o n with salt and cook until smooth. Strain, reheat and serve. California E g g a , — H a v e eight harrlcooked eggs cut l e n g t h w i s e . Parboil t h e tender portions of a bunch of a s p a r a g u s cut in Inch-lengths. Rutter a small baking dish, put In the cc^s cot sMe up, spread with aspurasnt*. then cover with the remaining eggs, yolks down. M a k e a whltp s a u c e using the a s p a r a g u s liquor and cream, thicken with b a t t e r s n d flour cooked smooth, then pour this m i x t u r e over the c o n t e n t s of the dish ; sprinkle with buttered c r u m b s and bake fifteen mlntHe*. Banana ftbort Catra.—Rake n plain layer cake, flavoring with o r a n g e ext r a c t Mnke an orange filling s n d slice b a n a n a s o r e r the filling and on top. Whipped c r e a m and b a n a n a s m a y be used If desired. Plaits Very Mmch sons od e < ! • Decoration Regarded as Almost Necessary to Emphasize Style. E v e r y w h e r e one s e e s well-drevsed Women this seuson they a i r w e a i m ^ pluita In s o m e guise or other. I'lults lire r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the season's gowns. They ure almost neoeshury to establish the time of the well dressed woman, d e c l a r e s u fashion writer In the N e w York Tlnles. There is an urtlstlc encourugement, to»>, about this new fad for plaiting. T h e American w o m a n has gone In largely for simplicity, but at last It s e v m s that she bus a w a k e n e d to greater possibilities. She rinds thut she can be Just as picturesque as the woman wbo reclined on the porch ln the old days, not In the s a m e way, but with equul charm. T a k e her morning d r e s s e s , for Instance. T h e y are made of soft silks, In dark and Inconspicuous colors, but with artistic and flowing lines. She now hus a little plulted cupe to throw over her shoulders for street wear und under that her g o w n hus no sleeves at all. T h i s cape eun be worn with u street hat. It has no extra weight, no bulgy quality about it, and It m a k e s of her gown, no mutter how Informal thut may be, a thing suitable for street, Indoor or country wear. S o m e t i m e s this plaited c a p e reaches t h e waistline only, s o m e t i m e s It Is of three-quarters length, und again It reaches to the heels. Bufc In each Instunee It Is light ln weight and extremely graceful, so that whatever Its expression or w h e r e v e r It Is worn, It bec «*nes a part of the c o s t u m e . The longer c a p e s are likely to huve fur collars and the shorter o n e s axe.,provided, in many Instances, with collars of their o w n material, either tucked or plulted. T h e y ure tied In front with Informal b o w s of nurrow ribbon and there is really nothing about them to suggest the formal. The long ones perhaps are a trifle more useful than those which are shorter, because they can be worn with e v e n i n g a s well as d a y t i m e dresses, find this, of course. Is something not to be scoffed at. It is In the e v e n i n g that a light cupe la most neee s s a r y for comfort, no matter how It may be desired during the daytime hours for good looks alone. Is Generally Liked. The plaited dress Is popular with all An Interesting gown h a s H plaited apron In front and a plaited cape dropplnjj from the shoulders. That Is an excellent e x a m p l e of the partially plaited dress which has made such a hit this season. It can tie plaited In other sections, for It can have plaltjd side panels, or plaited sleeves, or plulted front nnd bnrk s e c t i o n s In perfect regularity. Rut If It U H n accepted street or afternoon or evening dress for this season It will have some plaiting about It. rinlrlngs do awny with all necessity for extra bits of trimming b e c a u s e they lire trimmings In t h e m s e l v e s . The panels of plaits, though they are mode of the same material as Ihe gown, have a wiiy of looking like so much trimming. There may be a bit of ribbon binding, or sash of tulle, but In the gowns. T h e smart women know this Ulld l i a \ e udopiod the plaited skirt with litti, .,r no reservation. Th«-\ have decdi- d tti.it, tor Ihe preM-M at least, th>v ure Ihe udiierelits of the plaited >k.i'l 111 -. •: j u -, t - H doe., bo uiljeli to place i Their ill e.-..>illr; m t h e b e h e s t r u i i k of s m a r t at > le.i. i'>e>use> M O plaited ln many und vitrl- 1 otif vv,,>- And tlu-v are the INOM uV- ; lightful if i.'.i h''ct-hMirles to the wardrobe. Tli.-\ h.-iv,, burst into the foreruiilv oj fiisiihin N U l |! U(, i m i f zest and are rlldn^ a place that hus 1-hg tsw^n j d e n i e d t h r l n . Printed Sdk Bloueet. T h e r e are MOU-M-* of printed siiks plaited over their entire surface. They arc- u s u a l h minus sjeeves of any sort, but the width of the plaiting falls over the urins In the most graceful manner und m a n a g e s to suggest a sleeve vvittif-< aitea Cape of Short Proportions Is a Favorite With the 8ummer Girl Because It Can Be Worn W i t h Various Costumes. main the dress that Is plaited In any one place has the plaiting alone to ans w e r for Its style. T h e plHlted skirts are all that Is necessary to s h o w the gpnernl prevalence of the style and the heartiness with which It has b w n accepted. They • r e sn established f e a t u r e of the season Hnd Just a s smart as they can be. Any i w o m a n w h o has one m a y feel sure thst s h e Is w a l k i n g In the best circles so far as f a s h i o n s are concerned. And they i a r e economical. T h e y can b * worn with t o m a n y and different s o r t s of overdresses and oTerbloosea that one single skirt la c s p a b t e of being multiplied into any number of v a r i o u s s n d beautlfol j Dress With Plaited Panels Done In Dark Blue Crepe de Chine. One of the Panels Makee an Apron and the Other a Cape. out the lenst rutempt nt being formal. ' T h e n there is the blouse which baa a j plulted plnln panel In front and u prlntj ed silk underarm section thut repeats | the silk used In the making of thf f skirt This In a clever adaptation of ; the vogue for plaits nnd one thut will . be accepted by any woman who has ID mind the making over of a frock that may huve seen better days Kven coat* are taking on the plaited vogue Thev are showing hidden pliiltf and those that appenr on the surface The coat for everydny, wilh phi lied s l e e v e s , bus become quite a factor In ' style. It Is as plain IIH can he so far as Ihe body of the garment is con cerned. When It comes to the sleeves, there Is thut fullness of plulted Htuff which gives grace nnd charm nnd n . flowing line ,-<), Instance, thura U A • coHt made of light brown wool brocade. It Is lined with orange crepe rle chine There nro light brown chiffon sleeves, extrnordlnnrily full. gnthenM Into tight little cuffs which st/irt In wide, ^qtisre nrmhobw and nt the cuffs there Is a fold i^f the orange rrrpc peeping from • tindernenth -this to tie the two materials together nnd to give the general , color s c h e m e an c i n m o for being. | T h e s e sleeves nre pnrtlculnrly nttraetlve for evening wraps, hut they are to he found on street conts, AS well, and there are evening rnpe* that show plain surfhees with plaited chiffon linings to help them. Plaited Hats Predominate. As for hnts. they hnve more plaits thfln nil of the dresses put together. They seem to h a v e taken to the Ides with enthuslRsm, and w o m e n w h o h a v e decided to wenr hats with plaited trimmings, or hats made entirely of plaited stuffs, say that they h a v e never been hefter sntlsfied. T h e y find that plait- Ings. when applied to hats, are even more successful than with dresses, and that they give a certain s t y l e worthy of any style of dress. T h e r e are plaited flares nf taffeta silk npplied ns fans to the front of crowns. T h e y are held together by m e a n s of rhlnestone b u c k l e s or tied In the center with knots and b o w s of their own materials. They nre used for trimming t h e hnckt of short-hrlmmed hats, ns much of the style of a hat this season Is centered nt the bnck. Some of t h e haf.i are more naive In fbe m a n n e r of their appearance. T h e y are trimmed with plaited niching* that rtm sronnd the b a s e s of the crowns In more or leas thick m a s s e s . S o m e t i m e s they are m a d e of silk, again of narrow ribbons, pnt on In tiers, nnd agnin they are plaited chiffons and plaited m a l l n e s or laces, whtch give to the h a t s that airiness of s u m m e r appearance which Is mrjch to he desired. S o m e of the little tight cloche s h a p e s have p l a l t l n g s s r o n n d t h e onter e d f e s of their brims, snd these, of coarse, a r e done In narrow widths, with every attention to plaiting thetn finely. T h e s e are particularly a t t r a c t i v e w h e n d o n s In dark blue shades, or ln black, or l a o n e of the m a n y t a n or b r o w n s h s d s f s o popular this After Every Meal Tl' ', WRIGLEYS aod give y o u r stomach a lilt. Provide* "OJS t i t s i • w e s t " In kmm*ft*imt • d p s ) ! • elesaso) the tacth stssel ketcp Comfort Your S With Coticura and Fragrant Tal SessSc H eas See, Take* Ma, • O N T NEGLI Inflamed eyelids or other • ye Irritations. You will And a soothlnf s a d safe remedy in MITCMtLL *y«sVstva, - o JOKEL'j J:.J S T H M A R ' ) rtftJaanuui i r t r i « « ability BSBJj h t r d ccinl Inunualr to • £ • <SJ i»t»«t »nd greatest ovsrsWjpl Cnmmls'n O h i o Q s r m s l " Her fteorot. ^-t A The newly married pair were sest&so T^f^ tii a cosy armchair In front of t&s) ~ O r e . '•£ •<'*•' D e a r e s t , ' said t h e y o u n g "have you nny s e c r e t s to bide your wlfey?" "None, my pet," replied o U b l t f ^ L proudly. 7,J "Then. I. too. will h a v e none froB*> you." she said in heroic tones. "What, hnve you a secretT" be M k a p J ^ In a startled voice. - <*.C "Only one." she s s i d flrmlj SJSff ; slowly, "and I am going to tell It s > ^ ' ^ you." "(Jo on," he m u t t e r e d hoarsely. "For s o m e w e e k s I h a v e b s d a secret longing for a fur coat for S birthday present." Animal Food From Holly Leaves. , v A cereal food on w h i c h f a r m atsV"**' mats thrive, made from b o l l , h a s been discovered by 8. sCj Brooklyn, N. Y. By all: thorn, through a special va ess, a nutritive food It which, with the m e d i c s ! by-prodn worth $1,000 a ton. Our Bright Kxehanosa. Scientists can m a g n i f y t h e ha voice 12.000 times, but they seem able to do a darn thing for the o? conscience,—BrockrOle Recorder. If coffee disagrees drinks Postum -A%•< - /-. B* • • • • • *.^H I*. • • •* •• *•.'• * •' '* *. . . ..V* * * # • A You Know D F I E L D >rd Quality >W From Regular Tire Dealers Astounding LOW PRICES fifed)* P30x3ia JJ32x4 I | 3 3 x 4 | ) 3 2 r f 4 i 2 , - ' 1 3 3 x 4 ^ 3 3 x 5 3 5 x 5 3 6 x6 38xt 4 0 x 8 - — ^HEBRICS 'HUM" www " 9 W " Tir? 7.40 n.85 C O R D S '• 11 25 20.HO 21.05 28 00 28.30 34.90 :15.80 60.25 « 5 . 7 5 1 ^0.50 Tuht- 1.65 1.75 1.75 2.51 2.65 3.30 3.50 3 95 4.15 8.70 10.bO 13.75" * Oldfieid Cord Tires ara net teatad— bokU inf all of the track rtcorda made in the put three year*. Oldfieid Cord Tire* art road t«at*d--tn the Wichita, Kanaaa, Economy Road Tttt in the winter of 10SS, the official recexd •howed a set of Oldfieid Corda had trwralad 34.AM miles before the first tire gave way. And this ia only one of many Instances ef unusual highway performance. Oldfieid Corda are, built by one of the largest tire manufacturers, who mutt naiaVtain the et*abtteb«4 repotadoa of tbatt ffs> marfcaMe corda. Here art the biggest tir*,§j»d ruW r%tam ever offend by anyone. Coat ia today. Boy your tires now before oar stock it •*- hauttecL Purchaa* from a regular lire dooV ex. located near you. We atawd behind these tiree end ere reedy et aU timee 1« give yo&i pronipt seevtee* J>* LEDWIDGE & ROCHE Hf Bt DQU A RTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teeplc Hardware FARM BUREAU NOTES aSMtl Poultry) Culling D e m o n s t r a t i o n T o ] M o r e r e q u e s t s fur P o u l t r y Cullif D e m o n s t r a t i o n f r o m J u l y l b t o It* e l u s i v e , h a v e c o m e i n t o t h e C o m A g r n l ' a office t h a n it will be p o s s i b l e l t a k e c a r e of, l i n w c v r r , ever> effort] being used tn s e c u r e m o r e t i m e MI] In t a k e r.iri' ipf all t h e rcsiie.sts. In o r d e r th.it tin IIMII) f a r m s as p] sible m<t\ In- t a k e n c a r e of, at five t a r i n g will l)c s c h e d u l e d I'uch M«»ixiii N eve rung, •' u I> Pi, at 7 -M\ A r n i o n M r a t i o n wilt t»<- held in tlu- C iniinitv l{ontni H o w e l l H i g h S c h o o l , (ii-r t h e auftjiHcs of t h e A g r i c u l U ( lull. K v c r j i i n ^ 15 c o r d i a l l y invi' to a t t e n d this m e e t i n g as well as o t h e r s This e v e n i n g m e e t i n g open t o r g e n e r a l d i s c u s s i o n , a n d jnft niatiofi in r e g a r d to p o u l t r y w-ork. T! f o l l o w i n g is t h e s c h e d u l e for t h e t h n dav s. Be s u r e a n d r e m e m b e r t h e d a t a n d t ry a n d a t t e n d at least one ( t h e m . J u l y 16 Will S a s h , I ' e t t e y s v i l l e H:3() A. V Vrt-i) .1. B u r n e t t , H a m b u r g 1(1:()1 Kffie M M o o r e . V S o u t h L y o n 11:3(. l.loyd B u l l u r d , H i g h l a n d — ^ : 3 0 1 C V. L y o n s , K e n t o n - - 4:3d. High S c h o o l , H o w e l l 7 :3(). J u l y 17 \S M I t i i t t m n n , H o w e l l H:3<) A. M .lohn A n d e r s o n , H o w e l l I 0 : o n . Albin P f a u , H o w e l l I 1 :.-)0. Klla C a t t r c l l , d r e g o r y , I :J0 P . M. H. A. W a s s o n , d r e g o r v -8:00. .1..1. Dorwihuc, d r e g o r v .J«JMh * J u l y 18 F l o v d B u r g e s s , H o w e l l , H:80 A. M. T r a c y C r a n d a l l , H o w e l l 1():00. A r n o l d F i l k i n s , H o w e l l 1(1:0(). I.. It. H k h a r d s , O a k d r o v e — 1 :3<>. - I-:. B. Slider, Oak d r o v e -3:(>d. F r a n k Bruff, O a k d r o v e — t :3d. Stock J u d g i n g for Livestock Club* S a t u r d a y Julv 11, N e v e l s I V a r s n n , A s s i s t a n t S t a t e C'lub L e n d e r , f r o m M. A. C. will IK- in t h e c o u n t y to drill on livcstolk j u d g i n g w o r k . F a e h o n e of t h e l i v e s t o c k c l u b s in the c o u n t y will tie visited aiul b o y s a n d girls will he given p o i n t e r s on stock j u d g i n g w o r k . 'The w i n n i n g t e a m wins <i t r i p to the S t a t e F a i r , w h e r e thev will c o m p e t e for S t a t e C h a m p i o n s h i p s . T h e f o l l o w i n g is the s c h e d u l e for the Stock J u d g i n g W o r k : ():()() A. M. ( " o n w a v - H a m l v Didit Cluh h o m e of C. W. B e n j a m i n . F o w l e r ville, Mich. ) ) : ( ) 0 \ . M. Iosco O r i g i n a l s , h o m e of A sel S t o we, Fow lerv il le 'J :(1(1 I', M. I ' e t t v s v i l l e S a g a s l iev cekil, h o m e of Will Vasli, H o w e l l , M i d i . 1:011 1», M. H o t u n g u C l u b , h o m e of I). 11. H o o v e r , H o w e l l , Mich. FEAR WORMY FRUIT AS APPLE PESTS ACT UP Codling Motha Erratic This Year, S a y t M. A. C. M a — E x t r a Spray Care N e e d e d That this v* ill tie a > ea r of w orm> a p p l e s , as a result of u n u s u a l l y e r r a t i c h e h a v i o u s on the p a r t of the C o d l i n g M o t h , a pest which w o r k s s e r i o u s d a m age to t h e c r o p m M i c h i g a n , is (he w a r n i n g niven out h e r e this week b\ i ' r o f iC i l I ' f l t H . h e a d of t h e M \ (', e n t o n i o l o g v d e p a r t m e n t . Special c a r e in a | i p | \ i n ^ s p r a v s at tin* c o r r e c t liine, a n d possibly a d d i t - ional s p r a y t r e a t m e n t s , a r e the methods r e c o m m e n d e d for o f f s e t t i n g t h e t h r e a t e n e d d a m a g e to the s t a t e ' s a p p l e croii T h e d a t e s u p o n which s p r a y for the second g e n e r a t i o n :-i t h e C o d l i n g Moth will be effective are f u r n i s h e d local crtuntv a g r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t s bv the M, A. C. e n t o m o l o g y staff. T h e s e d a t e s , which v a r y in t h e different sections of the s t a t e , a r e c o m p u t e d c a r e fully a f t e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n of g e o g r a p h i c and c l i m a t i c c o n d i t i o n s , a n d irter obs e r v a n c e of t h e a c t i o n s of t h e m o t h s in m a n y c a g e o b s e r v a t i o n s t a t i o n s s c a t - t e r e d o v e r t h e s t a t e . T h e d a t e s c a n be set onlv a b o u t a v eek b e f o r e t h e s p r a y m u s t he a p p l i e d and a r e t e l e g r a p h e d o u t to all c o u n t y a g r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t s in the a p p l e belt, who in t u r n i n f o r m t h e i r fruit g r o w e r s C o m p l i c a t i o n s h a v e nrisen this y e a r , h o w e v e r , b e c a u s e of t h e fact t h a t t h e m o t h s a r e not c o m i n g out in w a v e s as is c u s t o n u i T \ , but a r e s t r i n g i n g a l o n g b a d l y as a r e s u l t of m i x e d w e a t h e r . " I t h c h o o v r s t h e g r o w e r of a p p l e s to w a t c h c a r e f u l l y a n d k e e p in close t o u c h with his c o u n t y a g e n t t h i s y e a r , " s a y s P r o f e s s o r I ' e t t i t , "in o r d e r flint he inny s p r a y at t h e m o s t f . ' u o r a b l e m o m e n t w h e n the t i m e c o m e s . S o m e e o n u n r r - | • V | , , , , , r l l s ( ' t n <' t u " s p r a y s t h i s y e a r or cial g r o w e r s use t w o s p r n y s to c o n t r o l | r l s < ' t n t c ' - special c a r e to s p r a y at j u s t the s e c o n d g e n e r a t i o n - one t h e t h i r d ! t h < > r , ^ n t l i n i r - , - | u s w'iH p r o b a b l y he or f o u r t h w e e k in J u l y a n d t h e o t h e r ! " « " n n y a p p l e y e a r , h u t the a b o v e a b o u t the s e c o n d o r possibly t h r t h i r d t r e a t m e n t is t h e host i n s u r a n c e t h e week in A u g u s t . All g r o w e r s should f n i i t g r o w e r can b u y . " -t»l M i c h i g a n n i c c i r c u i t C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n in Cliancery. i t £>«y Bird a n d Ha/.el Mildred B i r d , P l * l * t t # » , vs. d e o r g e F. l ' n r t r r , T r u s t e e for T h o m a s Keinpshall a n d J o h n J . B u s h , F u r i n a n Ci. Bose, t h e i r unk n o w n heirs d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , a n d ass i g n s , d e o r g e W. T e e p l e a n d H u t t i r A. Teeplc, J o h n J. T e e p l e , 1'rcd d T e e p l e a n d May T e e p l e , Nellie P u n n i n g , Alice A. Teeple, M a r y A. M a n n , a n d C a r l Sv kes, 1 )cfencT-ints. Suit j i e n d i n g in the .'J'>th JiiriiciH) ("Ircuit of M i c h i g a n on the 1Kb day of J u n e , 1 !)•.':). It a p p e a r i n g from the s w o r n bill of c o m p l a i n t as filed in said c a u s e , tlmt the plaintiffs h a v e not been able after diligen t s e a r c h a n d inquiry to ascertain w h e t h e r t h e said d e f e n d a n t s , d e o r g e F. T o r t c r , T r u s t e e for T l u m i n s K c m p s h a l l and J o h n J. Bush, F ' u r t n a n d . Hose, t h e t r u n k n o w n heirs, d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , and a s s i g n s , , are alive o r d e a d , or v\lu-rc they reside if living, or i' Ihey have any p e r s o n a l r e p e r s e n t a - t i \ e s or heirs living, or w h i r r they o r any of thein r e s u l e , or w h e t h e r the title, niti res), c l a i m , lien, or possible rijihl has been disposed of by will by the said d e f e n d a n t s . >aid Mary A. M a n n is not a resident of tlic M a t e of M i c h i g a n but resides nt Kuirene in the M a t e of O r e g o n . \ n d it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t t h e plaintiffs do not know and h n v r no4- becn able -iffer diligent search and inq u i r y to a s c e r t a i n the n a m e s of t h e pers o n - who arc i n c l u d e d as d e f r n d n n t s y M ho i: I bei ng na liied, I" j > r 111 mot ion, t In r r f o r e , of Willis [,. L y o n s , a t t o r n e y for plaintiffs, it is ord e r e d tha t the a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s a n d their u n k n o w n h r i r s , d e v i s e e s , legitees and a s s i g n s c a u s e t h e i r appeHr- . i i n c lo he e n l e r e i l h e r e i n within t h r e e m o u t h s from the d a t e hereof, a n d t h n t in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said hill be t a k e n HS c o n f e s s e d by said d e f e n d a n t s a n d ench a n d (ill of t h e m . It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t the p l a i n - tiffs c a u s e this o r d e r to be p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n forty d a y s in the i ' i n c k n r y Disp a t c h , i n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y , o n e in each week for at least s i \ successive we-ekv J. B. M C N S F . I . L . ' J r . Circuit C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n f v , M i c h i g a n . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , \ l l o r n e y for I'laintiffs, B u s i n e s s A d d r e s s , I low el), M i c b i g n n . 'l'he nhove entitleii suit involves and is b r o u g h t to q u i e t t h e title to the f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , l o c a t e d in flu Village of I ' l n e k n e v , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M u l l i g a n , and m o r e p a r t i c u - larly d e s c r i b e d as follows, to w i t : Lot N u m b e r O n e M ) of Block Knur ir\) R a n g e Three ( 3 ) of t h r o r i g i n a l plat of t h e Village of I ' i n c k n r y , Michigan, said lot b e i n g l o c a t e d on tt>e S o u t h e a s t (Quarter ( : 4 ) of the S o u t h - east (Quarter ( ' 4 ) of S e c t i o n T w r n t y - t w o (J-J) Town o n e ( 1 ) N o r t h , R a n g e F o u r ( I) F a s t , M i c h i g a n . A T r u e C o p v. J O H N A. H A d . M A N , , Clerk of C i r c u i t C o u r t . FTERNOON FROCKS s < • » » » - . . -.'*< Charming Dresses of fabrics chosen for their beauty of pattern and coloring developed in Chick Styles which lend a most pleasing grace to the wearer. : < * * * Now is the time you need extra Frocks, so why not take advantage of this special showing. You will see a plentiful array awaiting your choice Voile, Ratine and Silk in both light and dark colors $6.75 $11.75 $22.75 W. J. DANCER & CO. s, V * j-s\ StocWbridae , / • \ • > " V >->• , £.1 *-.' -• ; " . 1 M,> Mich. ' ' / 4$; **' '•' AW, WHAT'S THE USE ByLF.VanZdm C V « n m N » e « p r U i i M 50ME Picruc?t .— *—.. ( Bur DO vou ecucvc a / ; - " * ' . ' ^ , ' * . " ' E \'?' A BOQH ACROBAT— -GAT Boy I 8CT M6 uAt> A NCT LWDK UIM -Of? -&CY CAKED T ^OM6 WAV • MWLY VMXILDryt -fAKC ANV 0-WNCB& WITHI A STAC Llk^S MIM T&AT5 vvAUT M&'6 CiftlD CoCf—VOU COULD L0OW Q\<3UT IXJJJH AND «At T&6 StttKT BELOW ^ 6 , BUTIuCCt . MU6T WAVt ec»H i^OMt -e»Cvc ( ABOUT - ix Enjoyed It Anyway YOU CAN'T MAKE ME BCUGtf. WC'D BE 6UCU A COOL l b TO ALL TX&Q &WT* ON T&6 oureiOE OC "OAT QUIL'ONS Ptcrdcc siUJTT^SAME < * ; ' ' . ' • ' ' ^ ^ - MaVL.aHl:e. ..VI • * w ,v - ,-i;>v*i|.s'lf'. ",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 11, 1923 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1923 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 1923-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6908bf40ab896783f90afc64470c47c3.pdf 9b57506f719518117084789bf09adfef 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. yPINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan, Wednc4y, Wednesday, July 11, 1928 No 28 P u 2 222 S Main SLcll6 Phone 4161 Dresess 595 Style and quality are paramount in these dresses offered for sale If you buy now between the hours of seven and nine you save a great deal These dresses are of plain and printed crepes, short sleeved flannel in white and pastel colors 720 Pair f Mens 8c per Pair Hose Black, Brown, GraySizes 10VHi Tl Macks Basement Store BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS DRAWING GOOD CROWDS The Belle Barchus Playere Old Tune Favorites of the rinckiiey audiences are playing a weeks engagement in Pinckney this w civ That they still retain the favor of the Pinckney populace is evidenced by the good crowds they have beep arawing They have been coming here for a number of years and each season finds them more established in the publics esteem Their reperatory of plays include bdeh famous stage successes as Pynne, Smile Brother, Smile , Blue Heaven, The Lure 6f the ity Frivolous Sal and othersbome of these are New York successes presented for the first time win a full cast at popular prices, while Last Lynne like Uncle Toms Cabin and Ten Nights in a Bar room is a story that will live forever In addition to the cast of playeis the company carries a band which gives a free noon and evening con cert Leahy and Fremando and the Raemers, musical song and dance artists also put on specialities oetween acts CARS COLLIDE at INTERSECTION Last Wednesday when Mrs Harold Swarthout, her mother, Mrs Kraft, Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lueile, were on ther way to Detroit another car struck the sedn in which they were riding at the intersection of Plymouth Road and the Whitmore Lake Road Mrs Swarthout was driving tie odai and tinother car was driven b a boy frum Ann Arbor Both cars were wrecko but no one was seriously hurt although the occupants were some time recovering from the shock o the accident M 49 PAVING STARTED MONDAY Work started on the paving of the eart of Mlii lieing within the corporation limits of the village of Pinckney Monday Contractor J J Kyan ot Jackson arrived with a num ber of teams and grading equipment and started work on the east end of it Here a bad curve just east of the home of W C Hendee is being straightened and the road built on the edge of the old Mclntyre brick yard A number of teams wert brought in from other places and a number of local teams were also hired The outside teams are quartered in the old livery barn and the men in the Rearm y house Main Street or M49 will soon be cosed to traffic and in preparation for this Lnadilla Street two blocks north lias been graded, graveled ard put in first class condition This street par allels M4 through the village and juvt inters ney cemt west of the PinckAre Yon Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALI To have a oeautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked discretion We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl wers fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pjurson S Ypsilanti, Mich B i Cash Specials You save from 5c to 6c per lb on Coffee in Bulk Ground Fresh Every Day 37c, 46c, 52c These Prices Are Good For One Week Only We have a new line of Leaders that will suit you One Ipt of Dresses to close out 69c 1 Can Best Milk 8c Kellogs Corn Flakes 12c Shredded Wheat 12c Kellogs Pep lie 10 Bars Kirkss Flake White Soap 37c 1 Two Qt Can of Jam 35c W WBARNARD KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Mrs Claude Keason was hostess to the Kings Daughters it their r ular meeting July 5th following the business aim votiona meeting, two members were initial into the order after which dainty refreshments wen served by the hostess iste b Mrs Robert Jack and Mrs S H Carr The next meeting will be hold at Read cottage at Portage Lake August 2 MERCERMcGEGOR Miss Helen Mercer and Archie McGregor of Detroit were married June 2Kth at Detroit They loft on a motor trip to Cleveland and Niagara falls The bride is a daughter of Mr ami Mrs Win, Mercer, former Pineknev residents and a graduate of the Pinck ney high sehooF and hermany frJHSd litre extend congratulations , 9 IS CANDIDATE IN PRIMARIES Petitions ave being circuiateri for the nomination of Will Cady of Lake, landto the office of Superintendant JACKSON TEAM HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will day the Detroit News Tigers base ball team from Jackson at Pinckney next Sunday This team played here last yeai Pinckney winning from thern with Zahm pitching Pinckney lost out to the Oak 11 rove team , composed mostly of Howell players last Sunday by a score of to 4 The local lineup had to be r is again as two infielders were missing At that the game was a clnsv one for the first four innings McCollum started pitching for Oak Iniwin th fifth and held Pinckney to two hits, a triple and a single, both of which were collected by Swarthout Oak Grove scored twice in the first and Pinckney once Pinckney tied the son in tlie aecond but tho visitors Mond three times in the third on in hd errors, and two more in the turth Swarthout relieved Connors in the bo in the fifth and was scored n tv ice in the last five innings when his upport faltered at critical times Moth teams mad the same number of hits, srvm, but Pinckney kicked in with seven errors and Oak Grove but two Me Clear and Swarthout each lilt tnples for Pinckney while Oak rovess hits wen all singles Pinckney D The Best Tire Made A G nit year M, People who wouldnt think of going to any but a good, reputable dealer for food, clothing, or furniture, patronize the worst kind of dumps when it comes time to buy a tire i fc They do this thinking it is necessary in order get a tire bargain to Well sell you the best tire tire madea Goodyear at a price as low as you can get anywhere SINCLAIR OIL STATION UBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH SB opt of the Pool at the Primaries on 1th Mr Cady has lived in this section for many years past, has a wide acquantainco and will no doubt pull a strong vote lie re WAR WIDOWS PENSION RAISED The President on May 23rd signed the bill granting to civil war widows who have reachee the age of 7i years an increase1 to MP por mnit providtd they married tlu soldi r prior to June 27 l0 It is estimated that SO pel cent of the 10,OOn widows now on the pension roll nr dor existing laws at Q pc r month will be benefitted by this bill The in crease will date from Mav 2nd, P2 and those pensioners will Hceive their first checks containing the in CTOSO in th early part of July The Act of July 3 126, grantedto win ows and former widows of civil wnv veterans pension at the rate of r per month If tiny were married to the soldier, sailor ry murine prior to or during hi sendee in that war M is now estimated that 20,7H widow are now reeeivirrr he herieits of fhe provisions of that actBrighton Ar gus Hhfmt Struck outby Connors 6t byj Swarthout 2, Mays 1 McCoTTum 4 I es on ballsoff Connors 3, off Swarthout Mays 4 Double plays Keuson to MrCI ar, Battle to Brown, Cottejto iieadi r Left on bases Pinckne7 Oak CrovoS Umpires lark id Vernier IS CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER John E Monks, fonner Pinckney boy and son of the late John Monks, is a candidate for county treasurer in Ingham county on the Republican ticket at the primary election Sept 4 His petitions wore placed in circulation last Thursday oPETER GUNAN Peter Guinan, aged Ka year died at his home in Dexter Friday, ile was born in Kings ounty, Ireland in 1842 and came to Michigan in lfcVJ with his parents settling on the farm near Silver Lake Poxt r township wdch continued in the possession of the Guinan family until a few cars ago He is survived by his widow, one daughter and two brothers, funeral services were hold at St Josephs church, Dexter, Rev, Fr Hogan othciriating Burial was at Dexter NOTICE I am taking orders for monuments and cemetery memorials for the Jackson Granite Co If you arc in the market for anything in this line get in touch with me W H Leland DANCE AT CHAUCERS There will be dancing at Met talkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promiwd MChar, lb Battle, Mb Doyle, c f Brown, c Livermore, 1 Weg nor, JU, r f Connors, p, r f Reuon, 2b CnmpbHl, if Swarthout, 3b, p Oak McConk r f Cook, c f Heminirway, Mb Terhutie, s S TJeahr li C Cook, c Pooh 1 f Jones, 2b Cotter, 2b Mays, p, 1 McCailulii, Jhiee base hi AB 5 4 4 4 j 4 0 2 irove r 4 r 4 r i 2 J tMci R 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 i 0 0 1 0 He a H 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 I 0 2 0 ft 4 1 0 0 r T 0 l 0 0 HI PO 11 1 1 9 1 0 0 5 0 0 2 1 H 0 0 5 2 2 1 0 0 A 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 3 Swar 5 SUNDAY Dinners We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suor Dinners every Sunday and will contir to do so din ing the summer Eat Dinner with us next Sunday Regular meals and short orders as usual Ice Cream and complete Fountain Service The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALKN, Prop kt Rf VILLAGE TAX NOTICE 1 will receive the taxes for the village of Pinckney at my home on Wednesdays of each week until September loth Planch Martin, Village Trcas I J i Cash Specials 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c FALLS FROM LADDER One day last week when James Pinry was entfajrod in painting hid house near Lakeland on M19 be slipped in some way and fell from the ladder on which he was standing for a distance of aboiit S feet As Mr Heniy is past SO years old, he suffered considerable from tho shock and jar and was confined to his bed for several days but later was removed to the home of his daughter at Ann Arbor where at last reports he v as doiiv nicely IS NOT A CANDIDATE Port Iall r of this place wishes to annnounee that Iv is not a candidate for the nomination of sheriff on the Republican ticket in the Primaries at this time Further that the petitions boinjr circulated m his behalf were without his knovledpe n eonsent SOCIETY NEWS Miss Hedella Kuler entertained a large party of young1 people Monday voningata hot dog roast on Peach Mt n ar Portage Lake After the feast at which some hundreds of the luscious viands were consumed a number of stunts were put on Roy Reason won first prize for making the best time in rolling down the hill,heating the record made last year by Norman Miller by f seconds Don Swarthout took the first prize for climbing the hill,easily outdistncall competitors Perdclla Euler and Wilhelnina Hourbonnais tied for first place in the hot dog1 eating contest, each consuming an equal number 6 Boxes of Matches 20cl 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 Large Cans Sauer Kraut 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 25 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt jar Apple Butter 29,c 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips 2ld Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29cf Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 21bs MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 lbs Sugar 67cJ Puritan Malt 59cl FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT 69c C H KENNE mm Tr THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH mm V n V2S I K Head New Automobile Merger The Minimum of Risk TPtiE, safest place in the world Ls uiidoceua To the myriad of human belrgs, men and wumeu, who look upon a sea voyage as a venture of exceeding risk such a statement will doubtless corue as a pleasant shock, but It is bused upou the most rigid and frigid of facts compiled by the statisticians of Lloyds, of Loudon It Is the Loudon Observer which points JUI this analysis of the facts involved in the problem of wtut constitutes danger uud what constitutes safety and the rigid figures proclaim the high seas as the least menaced portiot of the globes surfate fart that truveJ by ata kas been rendered safer year by year Just as trav el by land us beec rendered speedier a the dwades slip by Walter P Chrysler left and Clarence Dillon New York financier, who have formed a merger of the Chrysler corporation ami Dodge Brothers, Inc, one of the most iuiiortunt combinations ever made in the automobile industry When we contemplate the fuel that iu every Book of Prayer pub lished by thf churches there Is a special plea to Divinity to take care of those about to lepurt upou 01 engaged in traversing the rolling billows the facts seem yet more interesting Of course, the reason lies in the KXKXXXXOXOO i a a I PICKED my mother a bouquet Remember boo, not bow, to say And mother really thought it was The funniest bouquet, because It had a hollyhock, a rose And dahlias, one or two of those, A nice nasturtium, and a red, Bed clover from tin clover bed A blackeyed susan 1 put In A white, white daisy, tall and thin Flowrs from our garden, and our shelves, And some that, well, Just grew them selves Yes, every color you can thinkAbout I hadboth red and pink, And blue and yellow and the rest The ones that looked the prettiest i took my mother that bouquet Remember boo, not bow, to say And mother laughed, and said My dear, It seems that everything Is here 1 said Of course for wben they knew That 1 was bringing this to you, I couldnt bring you only some, For every flowr asked to come mi Douclaa Mallocbt j Some Everyday Foods By NELLIE MAXWELL Old Picture Found While stripping off old plaster front the wall of St Helen s church at Dor ly, England, workmen fouud a picture of a shipo Roman galley, with rowers, etcin a splendid state oi preservation The church was built In 1060 and It Is believed the picture has been covered up at least 500 years To no about your work with pleasure, to greet others with a word of encu u ruKmrit, to be happy in the present and ronlidtnt in the future this is to havj achieved smtie measure of success in livug liiwin Osgood Uruef K J ERF Is a very good rev r 3 for buttermilk bread Take oue alul mefuurth pint of fresh sweet buttermilk, one tablespoon ful ol sugar, two teaspoonfuls of salt, oneha If of a compressed yeast cake, and flour to make a stiff batter Scald halt a pint fit sifted Hour with the hut termilk, stir well and add the sugar and salt Dissolve the yeast In a little warm water and when the batter in lukewarm, udd the yeast Beat well and set to rise in a warm place over night In the morning It should be very light and covered with bubbles To the batter add six pints of Hour, one teuspoonful of salt, a tablespoon fill of fat and me half teuspoonful of soda, mix to a stiff dough, adding less rlnur in case it gets too thick Knead until smooth about fifteen minutes set to rise and cover closely ID a tem perature of seventy degrees When light mold Into loaves, rise again and bake as carefully as if It were cake Coffee Nut Pie Here is something different If served in individual pies, as the efleet Is more festive Scald wo cupfuls of rich milk In a double boiler, pour over It onehalf cupful of sugar mixed with three tahlespoonfuls of cornstaieh and onefourth teaspoonful of salt, add one cupful of clear strong coffee Infusion return to the double boiler and cook until thickened about twenty minutes Add one beaten egg ruined with onefourth cupful of sugar cook five minutes yry slowly, add onehalf cupful of chopped nut meats and a teaspoonful of vanilla Cool and pour into the baked pastry shells Scatter a few nut meats over the top This makes about eight Liver a la Mme Begune Take a half jxiund of calfs liver, cut into thin slices Lay the liver into salted water and peel five large ouions, slice Into thin slices and cut into halves Wipe the liver and place in layers with onion Let stand an liour then cut the liver Into cubes dredge with flour and season with salt and pepper Dredge the onhms in the same way, then fry all In n frying basket until well cooked ind the onions a golden brown Pile he liver In the center of the platter, garnish with a ring of onions lS 1928 Western Xwsiiinr Union But In the mean while, upon the laod the combustion engine, upplied to iucouiotion, has given us the automclle and the automobile has given us he speed maniac and the cureless chauffeur The congestion or population has piled homes upon homes in flats and apartment bouses with their elevators and their other menacing develop ments Incident to congestion Busses and other conveyances have multiplied the risks of every day and hour in our cities and towns But returning to the reasons which have made the oceans bosom a place of safety and repose we must not not for a minute, overlook the stupendous change In navigations rules and navigations practices which the wireless wrought The radiogram Is an Invention of our own time Any man of thirty, with a memory for his boyhood can recall the invention of telegraphy without wires Wireless from ship to ship and wireless from ship to shore spells safety for the ocean travelera safe ty device that Is almost a novelty to the majority of us And the figures with respect to the danger incurred by the Individual seagoer are eveu more striking The danger of loss of life by a passenger on an ocean voyage ls only 02 per cent, even if au accident be falls his ship it Is Interesting to survey the figures which the Lloyds analysis presents The chance ot an accident to a ship upon the seas involving the loss of a life of a passenger is just 12 per cent In other words, for every thousand ships starting upon an ocean voyage, there will be only 12 fatal accidents between port and port This ls SO tiny a fraction that even the most timid soul should look upon a compulsory sea trip not as some thing forcing them Into danger hut rather as a chance to avoid danger for the duration of the voyage It means that for every 100U0 passengers who take ship and sail the seas upon a ship that suffers a casualty Involving the loss of a life there will be but two deaths out of the entire number c bv McClure Newspaper SjOttCt To have ambition without enterprise, says Meditative Meg is like having an automobile and no gasoline giMnniTttniiiiiMiMiiiitniittiiuiiiMtriMintm About Ancient Lipsticks By JOHN BLAKE intniiiHiMiiiiitiiMtuuuniHuniMMinff Cci bv McClure NewsrtBoer Syndicate THE SANDMAN STORY A H, YES, said Porky Pig the beautiful springtime will be along before anyone knows It, grunt grant Squeal, squeal, said Miss Mam you speak as though It were going to come awalking on two logs or four Grant, grunt said Porky Pig thot Is because you doht understand me us you should Perhaps not as youd like me to understand you, said Miss Hara Welt, the fact remains, say what you will, that the beautiful springtime will be along before anyone knows it grant, grunt You said all that before said Miss Ham Things can he said more than once saidPorky Pig and no harm Is done to anyone It is not doing anyone the slightest harm because I said that the beauI Cannot Help Reciting My Poem About It be atone hegrunt, grunt I tlful springtime would fore anyone knew it more than once Yes, and now youre saying it again, said Miss Mam BUT, she continued after a moment, why are you so interested Are you growing sentimental because it 1 springtime Do you feel na though, you were going to cjirry pigweed to some charming young Miss Pig and say to her Dear Miss Pig, let me proFlde for you forever Nothing would give me greater joy Oh, no, no, no grunted Porky Pig Id never say anything like that, Im an old pig set In my ways, and Im not going to change What Is more 1 could never say to any pig young and beautiful though she might be that nothing would give me greater Joy than to provide for her forever 1 couldnt say that for it wouldnt he the truth, and I do want to tell the truth Im a truthful pig I am grunt, grunt Then why are you so Interested In the fact that before long the spring will be here asked Miss Ham Are you looking forward to seeing the buds hurst into bloom, as they talk about Who talks about them bursting Into bloom asked Porky The huds themselves dont, do they No people said Miss flam People talk that way Ive heard them when the pen has been without food and there has been nothing else to do And theyve talked of the lovely springtime and of its beauty and of the flowers appearing and the blossoms and the green grass and all such things They have seemed quite happy about ft I wasnt thinking of any of those things, grunt, grunt said Porky Pig was thinking of other tilings My thoughts were nf mud of beautiful, Jnmful mud Even though a pig Is not by nature poetical 1 cannot help reciting my poem about it Of course 1 wouldnt have composed It had it aot been that the winter shed gets tiresome around this time and there wasnt much to do or ro eat and 1 thought of happy times ahead 1 suppose I cannot help but listen, Miss Mam said to herself, unless 1 should be outandout rude ana go off, and there isnt anywhere much to go In the winter shed Thats the way with poets They a,ways nave one at a disadvantage They corner one and now I must hear the poem Porky Pig commenced In the spring, the spring, I sins, yes, I sing, Or rather I squeal Of the joy hat 1 feel, For theres glorious mud Ah, glorious mud Jn which to dig, dance a jig At the thought of It The mud with me makes a great hit 1 dont believe, said Miss Mam, that It is very poetical to say makes u great hit, but then of course Im not up on the very latest kinrU of poetry and there, no telling what poets may doparticularly ply poets But Porky paid no attention He was satisfied with his poem and satisIIJI that he id had some one to listen to Itl TrmvHchf I Infallible One way you can stop your neighbor from saying he lives next door to an idiot fs to move n ECENT excavations about Ur which as all crossword puzzlers know is the Babylonian home of Abraham, have resulted in the discovery of what seem to be rouge boxe and lipsticks The quest of beauty, we thus discover, is older than written history This gives some semblance of excuse to the modern maiden, who fancying red lips and pink cheeks will more readily lure masculine admiration manufactures them artificially If she doesnt poesess them There is no reason to doubt thai woman always tried to be pretty, even without the evidences of Ur Her business was getting a husband, and husbands are singularly able to look through the windows of the female soul and see it In all its worthiness What they looked for in Ur, as well as today was a pretty face The soul and the mind that goes with It doesnt po much matter Pretty faces are not so plenjful In this day and age, and they were probably less so in Ur whengirls probably were not so well fed, and spent too much time at agricultural labor to attend to their beauty So they had to pretend to be pretty, as many af the plain ones do now The Ur discoveries seem to make the fussy questiou of what are our girl coining to look rather silly If paint and powder date back thou sands of years, our girls arent any worse than girls have been since Abrahams time As a mutter of fact they are a good deal betterfor they have added ed ucation and intelligence to beauty, and no man can complain that they are dull company, which they may have been in the ancient days As for the paint that they use, the would look funny In a time when all women use it if they didnt That is Just fashionnut as sensible a fashion as short skirts and bobbed hairand It will probably pass the quicker for that reason It will be noticed that countrybred girls, with natural coloring on their cheeks are even more fascinating to men than the artificiallybeautified city maidens, and after that there will not be so much pale for cosmetics In the meantime there is no evidence, whatever, that paint or rouge or bobbed hair, or even a wider knowledge of the facts of life have injured the morality of young women They are of the same sort they always werethe vast majority of them clean minded and happy, und they are far better able to take cure of themselves than were their sisters in Ur, who were glad to be wives, even if many of them had to be the wives of a single husband fnrvrlrhr SAWS By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE L OVE, in order to keep alive, has got to be fed with hope or fear A misshaped apple might not stop a passin automobile but that aint al together a misfortune for the apple A sprinklin of masculine traits makes a better woman Anything more than a sprinklin makes a niieflL FOR THE GANDER A fool cant be made mad and a smart man wont A guy thats got too many Irons in the tire might find himself sooner or later among the irons Bein afraid or not bein afraid is no more a mans fault or to his credit than likiu pineapples or not liklo em CoDyrlfrOt Germany Adds New Cruiser to Her Navy The cruiser Koin, the latent addition to the German republics slowgrowing navy, sliding down the ways, while the thousands who attended the ceremony sang I he national anthem Time subtract t o bou given ls Eastern Standard one houi for Central and rs for Mountain time N 8 C 100 P 2UU p 500 p 630 p 815 p N 300 p 530 p 630 p 715 p 1000 p RED NETWORK Sunday, July 6, m Summer Radio Church, m Sixty Musical Minutes, in Stetson Parade m Capito Theater, m Kent Hour B C BLUE NETWORK m The Friendly Hour m Cooks Radio Tour, in Anglo Persians, nx Colliers Hour, m Slumber Music N 8 C RED NETWORK Monday, July 16 700 p m OCedar Shining Hour 730 p m A aud P Gypsies 8 p m General Motors Party 930 p cu Fisk Boys N B C BLUE NETWORK 500 p ra Bossert Orchestra 630 p m Roxys Gang 800 p m Riverside Hour 1000 p ui Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, July 17 600 p m Voters Service 630 p m Socouyland Sketches 730 p m Seiberling Singers, 800 p m Kveready Hour 900 p m Clicquot Club Eskimo N B C BLUE NETWORK 50o p m Happiness Restaurant Orch 630 p m Constitutional High Spots 7 00 p m Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p m Lewisohn Stadium Con certs 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, July 18 800 p m Ipana Troubadours 830 p m Goodrich Silvertown Orcfc 930 p m National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 600 p m Geo Olsen His Music 730 p m Sylvania Forresters 800 p m Phltco Hour N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, July 19 630 p m Coward Comfort Hour 730 p m Hoover Sentinels 900 p m Halsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 800 p m Maxwet House Hour 930 p m The Flit Soldiers 1000 p ra Mlcheiin Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, July 20 600 p m The Wonder Hour 7 00 p m Cities Service Uour 8 00 p m Bourjois, Inc 830 p m La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK 6 30 p m DLvies Circus 700 j m Gold Spot pals 7 3o p m White Rock Concert 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, July 21 00 p m Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p m Lew ishon Stadium Con certs N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p m R C A Demonstration Hour 1000 p ra Slumber Music The foowin0 Is a list cf station carrying the above programs National Broadcasting company Red Network WKAF, New York WLIK1, Boston WTIC Hartford WJAR, Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland Me WLIT and WF1, Philadelphia WRC, Washington WGV, Schenectady WGR, Buffalo WCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAR, Cleveland WWJ, Detroit WSA1, Cincinnati WGN and WL1B, Chicago KSD, St Louis WOC, Davenport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WCCO WRHM, MinneapolisSt Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville Wile Memphis WSB, Atlanta WBT, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville Naffonal Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York WBZA, Boston WBZ, Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA Pittsburgh WJR, Detroit WLW, Cincinnati KYW and WEBH Chicago KWK, St Louis WREN, Kansas City WCCOWRHM, MlnneapolljSL Paul WTMJ Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB Atlanta WTB harlotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP FT Worth ttRVA, Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville A Former Soloist Anna C Byrne, lender of the La France radio orchestra, heard on Fridays at 830 p m over the NBC Red network, once was a soloist During her vocal career she sang In a syna gogue, a Roman Catholic cathedral and an Episcopal church during thm same weekend mTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Fur Scarf Always Lends That Charm Uie for Every Sort of Piece to Accompany Dresses, Coals and Suits It la a smart coat that wears its own fur scurf this season There Is a use for every sort of fur scarf to accompany dresses, suits and coats The eoat that is unadorned with fur Is very chic and it is particularly suited to Lhe addition of tbe separate ucarf From the tiny scarf of one skin to the very elaborate scarfs composed of three foxes, there is a time and place for the scarf There is noth ing more flattering than the use of the fur scarf The very desirable in fur scarfs which is the height of chic Is one of three, four or five skins In small animals there are many ef fects dyed to resemble the sable In the fox scarfs, the cross fox, the silver fox, or the blue and dyed white foxes, there are any number of interesting scarfs Smart results are obtained from the single skin, ThreeFox Scarf Worn by Motion Pic ture Actress but many of the newest scarfs use three animals and hn luxuriously well down the length of the coat Suits are always smartly supplemented by the scarfs The all black scarf was a feature of the spring, but the very light shades in honey beie, sand, pinkbeige and other pop nlar tons were later leaders in the fox scarfs Frances Hamilton, movie actress featured in the him, No 1lace to tio has occasion to wear a most un usuul and charming ensemble in one of the scenes, it consists of a frock of jade green flat crepe most inter etingly combined with cretonne With this Miss Hamilton wears a threefox scarf Summer Fashions That Are Now in Limelight The features of the summer mode as announced by delineator are as Jul lows The twopiece frock in lace is a new and smart summer fashion Three points of chic from the evening mode are the uneven hemline, the shirred bodice, and the snugly girdled hipline The printed afternoon frock Is an important and charming fashion Tiered frills hold a place of importance on the bodices as well as the skirts of the newest frocks Whether they form an ascending or descending line, tiers on a onepiece frock are unusually smart and espe cially so if they end in flowing draperies, the lower one of which breaks the hemline Frocks with the down in back movement have become a very Important type for formal wear The jutting silhouette Is newest for afternoon wear New Blazer Jacket Is in Diagonal Stripes The soft blazer jacket Is shown in diagonal stripes and in solid colored flannels Those In navy blue are fin ished with brass buttons Those in black are mostly seen in singlebreasted styles with notched collars and are very trim and tailored looking In the lighter blue cloths the coats have different colors, some of them being fin ished tlut, others with rolledback revers Although these coats are usually nnlined, some of the shops feel that there will be a call for lined models and are having linings put in to match the eont fabric Stripes Revived Have you wondered whether stripes too, would join the revival of patterns in fabrics worn by the smart world Indicative of a revived interest in stripes on both sides of the ocean Is Regnyg indorsement of this theme in finely fined effect in rayon on a cotjion crepe weave for gporta frocks Stunning Frock b Made of HandBlocked Scarfs Buying material for ones frock at the neckwear department is a novel experience which many women are enjoying this season It came about in this way Some ingenious designer evolved a stunning frock out of four handblocked silk scarfs So successful was this costume it started a movement which is being taken up by women everywhere On Rearing Children from CRJ to COLLEGE V V v ld by cbc Edton of CHILDREN, Tfce Milwt for PARENTS Every hild should be assigned home duties at au early age so that he may feel a part of the family unit, sharing in its responsibilities The oldfashioned mother used to throw up her hands iu despair and terror when it became clear that a tantrum was brewing and cry, Oh, hes got Grandfather Jones temper I knew it would turn up somewhere But nowadaysGrandfather Jones bud temper is no excuse The nervous, excitable child is more readily subject to ra e than the naturally placid youngster, of course But the modern mother knows that training llone will help he child to master himself Even the milk of cow or mother may not have a liberal supply of vl tainine L and if sunlight is lacking or the food is not green and fresh, it may be Inadequate Then oranges and tomatoes supply the need Egg yolk adds iron, phosphorus and vi tamine A, for blood and body cells and for growth Spinach, too, adds iron the one element that the mill is a little short on and all three vitamines A, B and C Saft shakers, with some pebbles inside, make most wonderful rattles for the baby measuring cup are useful to bite on and a teaball jangles en trancing on the end of it chain Sheets of crisp paper are interesting to shake and crumple, az are magazines, if ha by is past the stage of put ting everything into his mouth The recognition of rhythm U the first step in understanding and enjoying music Let the tiny child liv ing In the country sense the regular heat in the chirp of the crickets, the droning of locusts, the timed repeti tion of the meadow larks call, the crunch crunch of wagon wheels, and the chugging of the motor hoat engine If you yourself have never noticed these things before, now is the time for you to begin, with him Or, If he lives in the city, you can make use of ticking clocks, footsteps on the pavement, church bells and automobile engines You are expected to do nothing except feel the beat yourself, and nod, or clap, or tap the foot, or beat time, or pat his baby hand, or sway the body, expressing the pulsation In any way you prefer, and encouraging him to do the same It Is a game to be played whenever the mood is right for it A baby of nine months will jiggle up and down in his baby carriage in perfect time to a simple tune ffl by Children, tbe Magazine for Parent a LAURAS CARAWAY COOKIES is Ov U J Wlh Long Silk Lace MitU Worn at Paris Races Long mitts of silk lace which reach almost to the shoulder and look like long tight sleeves are offered by several dressmakers as suggestion for the formal costumes worn at the Paris race courses on tunny gala days The mitts come several inches short of the shoulder and permit women who have acquired sunburn at beaches to display their brown arms without wearing sports costumes, which are taboo at smart afternoon events this summer The lace glove are worn only with lace dresses and usually there ia a sleeveless threequarterlength lace coat witb the costume MBS SHAWL puuset as she was goiu down the steps to ask the question which Had brought her to Laura Weldens and which she had been defer ring from reasons of diplomacy unlit this very moment 1 suppose you will aot try to keep house Laura Wei den smiled Into the eyes of her old acquaintance She would have smiled into the face of death itself, such was her courage Why, I dont know why you think I shouldnt keep my house, Alice, she returned You could get a good price for It, thats all 1 know whom you could sell It to Mrs Appleby A faint re, mounted to Lauras pale fa ce Well, just the same 1 am not going to sell 1 dont have to Mr Welden left me very comfortable Mrs Shawl stared She had heard something quite different Im lud if he did, she said Weil, goodhv, Laura Come and see me Laura made an appropriate answer and thn turned her back on the rus tling, gruy, abundant figure She went into her house and closed the dmir As she did so a mirror caught her full reflection She gazed into her own eyes reproachfully If 1 ever told a lie In my life It was when 1 said Israel left me very comfortable He started out to, but his sickness took a lot of money All I have got in this whole world is my house, my furniture and the land about it and just about 100 In money I cant live on that very long, anyway The enormity of her denial combated a sturdy pride in keeping the condi tion of affairs to herself She was sixtytwo years old and not particu larly strong, that is, her body was too light for the vigorous engine that propelled it Andshe knew human nature People like to be shocked even though It be a mishap to a friend If she sold her house and moved out Into rooms everybody would sympathize first and add afterwards Well, Laura Welden has always held her head high She cant expect to keep it there forever Now realizing these and many other things, Laura Welden sat down to try conclusions with a destiny so obvious that at first there seemed no sense In wrestling with It She concluded presently that she would not sell her bouse Her beloved bouse She looked about it with yearning eyes She had been twentyeight when Israel Welden gave her his love and protection and the first home she fiad ever known Ierhaps home meant more fo her than to most women She had always thought so She ran over ways and means Boarders Roomers Then her bouse would cease to be a home in the truest sense She had no children, no near real relatives to aid her She bad nothing but her two hands and her head Suddenly thought and apprehension overpowered her and site sprang to her feet seeking relief In action Co inc to her immaculate kitchen she whipped up her tire, got out mixing bowl and molding board Within ten minutes her spirits were rising In the pleasant occupation nf making ernUies She cut them neatly in oak and clover leaf designs and sprinkled them with caraway seeds As they came loi from the oven she sifted sugar over them They smelled and looked most tempting Filling a plate with the cookies she went across to Miss Fields Miss Field lay in her porch hammock, si ill frail after a long illness Ive brought you a plateful of rn cookies Miss Field Laura said 1 thought maybe they would tempt your appetite She whisked off the napkin and presented her offering Miss Field looked, fasted fasert again Her face brightened with pleasure Why, Mrs Welden , These are wonderful she exclaimed I never tasted anyhlng so delicious or saw anything so attractive Do you know, she laughed, if I possessed an ac complishment of this kind I would make my fortune What do you menn breathed Lauin Why, Id bake these cakes and pack them in pretty boxes and sell them to city people for fifty cents a dozen I Miss Felds imagination bounded would call them the Laura Seed Cookies, and Id advertise thorn so highly that soon nil the world would be knocking at my door Now you are Joking, said Laura But nil the same you have given me an Idea Her lips trembled And if you only knew how Ive needed nn idea She went back home and set to work again, this time actuated by something more than neighborly kindness Her color flew, her fingers trembled, but her heart was high with hope It seemed a great absurdity, this trusting to a mere caraway cooky to lead one to success And yet It wns B dor She meant to open It wide All the rest of that day she worked feverishly She burned up a panful in her zeal But never mind, her thoughts kept pace with her emotions Inspiration came too Upon each cooky she stamped a dainty L It was a beginning Xatt evening, until a late hour, she worked packing cookies Into tttti boxes which she had made herself out of buff cardboard, and lined with par afin paper and tied with black cord The cover of each box held a dainty Inscription tn black, Laura Seed tfekes Next morning the paper beld a startling advertisement tor all the world to see Next morning prkued circulars were left ai all the places wliere there were city boarders, at the shops downtown, at uiuny private residences The circular mated simply that Mrs Welden was prepared ro furnish lauru Seed Takes m short notice Customers began to arrive Before night the supply was exhausted Money jingled in the blue pitcher She was flushed, palpitating, happy It was all she could do to snatch time to make more cakes Then with a burst of triumph she realized that she would have to hire help The first week assured her that she had found a way to earning A month established tier reputation By the end of summer she had built up a trade that extended as far as a neighboring city, where her cakes were eagerly sought as an accompaniment for afternoon tea Her success continued without being phenomenal It was one of those things which, being started, moves with comfortable celerity Her kitchen range the instrument of achievement She had hours of work, pleasant work with a competent helper She began to order her boxes instead of making thern she added other designsstar and diamond and rosette, but the clover and oak leaf always remained most popular She kept her home, tier selfrespect, the admiration of her neighbors Busy, happy, prosperous, she set a new standard in her own town for the wom an who dares As for Miss Field, she became so in terested in her friends business that she was actually helped to complete recovery, a thing the doctors had despaired of In time she was able fo manage all the advertising part of the enterprise herself I we, merge orpj CRISP AND DELICIOUS Old Custom Smashed by Egyptian Woman In all the many dynasties whict have rolled over Kgypt only one woman of the Nile has ever stood unveiled in the presence of a pharaoh and lived to tell the tale The one woman who has had this experience had it the other day when King Fuad of Kgypt was the guest of the President of the French republic Madame Hackel, wife of an Kgyptian newspaper editor, dared to do this thing She was dressed by a Paris dressmaker and though it might have been the strangeness of being, wet dressed that nerved her to this act oi daring, here was something also Iu being connected with the liberty of tha press Titus, little noticed by grave historians, great changes come to pass Madame Hackel may tome to be remembered as one of the liberators of the women of the Fast from the bonds of custom that have bound them fur centuries Queen Vashti refused to come unveiled into the presence of King Ahasuerus and his court Madame Hackel has asserted the right of women to enter the presence of the king unveiled and look the monarch in the fjoe German Soldiers Put Wild Boars to Root Detachments of the Herman army Stationed In Thuringia were recently called into action against an unusual enemy They were sent into the neighborhood of KIchsfeld, in the Thuringian forest, not to put down an Insurrection but to eradicate hun dreds of wild boars On the whole, the wild boar Is an uncommon occurrence in German forests Once be gets a chance ro gain a foothold, however, he multiplies rap idly Breeds of LM are known ear Eichsfeld, where the Thuringian forest is skirled by mountains along its northwest boundary, the wild boar became a veritable plague Efforts of the farmers to rid themselves of It proved unavailing They ap pealed to the district commander of the reiehvwehr, or federal army, who, to the joy of tbe troops, permitted them to break the monotony of their military life by going on a hunt for wild hoars The casualties were all on the side of the enemv Lunch DeadLine Chailes T lwnne io president tf the New York Stale Chamber of Com merce, tells of carting his business career as an ollee hoy lor IMison One of his f,is,s conited of provid ing sandwiches for Mr lalisons Itioeh Mm as the anions inventor often became so absorbed in his work as i forget his luncheon Iwynne about the middle of the afternoon, with a normal youths appetite, couldnt resist devouring the sandwiches him self Each day he ate thorn a little earlier, and all went well until about noon Mr lalison brought a friend to have lunch with him and found nothiny but empty plates Jwynne expected to be fired but Mr Edison after some severe looks, simply re marked Well, after thist, make the lunch deadline one oclockBoston Glnhe Failed in Attempt to Reach Pole by Balloon The first attempt at Arctic exploration by air, made In lsfiT, ended disastrously The Swedish balloonist S A Andree and two companions, set out for the North pole in a large free bal loon The start was made from Danes Island, In the north of Spizbergen, on July 11, 1HP7 Five tons of supplies were carried In an hour the balloon was out of sight That night, seven and a half hours later, a message buoy, found later, was dropped This was the last trace of the expedition, although vears afterward arious unconfirmed rumors of finding the bal loon have come out of the Arctic regions of Siberia yjd Canada Harvest for Harpist An elderly harpist was plucking the strings of ins inM ruinent on a Phila delphia street corner when a prosperI ous bmking business man strode bv Tbe man paused and whispered to the musician A pleased expression came info lhe harpists face as he nodded and swung into the strains of La Palonia iIT i a me the mans hat and j he began to sing Song tolb wed sung I and soon a crowd laid gathered to lis ten fo the deep rich baritone Then the man paed the haf anil with i courteous gesture bander the coins to the old nan and walkd on Many City Families Work A survey of L5,000 families in Chicago allows the average number in a family to be fewer than five In twofifths of Chicago families the wife, or children, or both, are wageearners An interesting fact is that the number of children in divorced homes and the number living in lodging houses and hotels is very small It takes parents twentyfour years to reur a fourchild family During seven years of this time one child is cared for during another seven years, two children during six years, three children, and dur ing the hist four years, four children Best of all, there is nothing more worth while if the children are brought up rightCappers Weekly Alfred and Eloise What is horse sense anyhow Inquired Alfred Well, you cant buy It with an automobile declared wise little ElolM J ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS at the itaadard If you pid dollar a pound you could not buy bctur food product than the you find packed under th Mtmmrck labal lUid, Munfacb Co Euabltthrd 1893 General Ofiiras, Chicago, III n GRACE DODGE HOTEL TVASHINCTONDC Situated near th CapUot and th Union Station Rvamlful appointment Kiccllent fond nd service Open ro men ana women No Tipping Wrje for Bockln Largest Bank in the World The National City hank stands sixth among the largest hanks in the Eng lishspeaking world It Is exceeded only by the Rig Five of London, according to the Boston News Bureau, a financial newspaper Heading the list given in the Boston News Bureau is the Midland bank with total deposits of 18215Mrtrno followed hy Lloyds hank with 1718240300 Barclays hank with l40nn4VK West minster hank with Sl37247V7oo and National Provincial bank with liU460800 National Citys deposits as of December ,TI were I2704JOOO In point xf capital structure the National City hank is the largest hink in the world On completion of present plans the hunks capital of xi,000000 will compare wifh S7P20iiooO paidin capital of Barclays bnnk World Trip in Submarine A Dutch scholar has just completed a submarine trip around the world At some place he was able fo detect with comparative ease one of the phenomena known to scientists for gome time, the difference in weight of the same objects at various points on the globe This was done with instruments so delicate that they could not function accurately on hoard an abovewater vessel, due to the motion The difference in weight Is believed to be caused hy variations In the density of strata composing the crust of the earth Combination Ironing Tnlile and Stop ladder I liamfcs it si an11 Lclts mioimatlcally KoifN flsit Wrltf K Smlh ftccport, O, Threshers for Sale Three dealer samples, 20x32 and 22x40, Belie City Threshers, very slightly shop worn at low price New guarantee ACT QUICKLY BELLE CITY MANUFACTURING CO Ratios, Wlscoastai Simple Ive just killed five fliestwo males and three females How could yrm fell I caught two on the cardlahle and three on the mirror Uses for Beechwood Japanese make good use of the tw varieties of beech trees, employing wood ef the heavy beech of north west Japan for clog shoes or geta, and the light beech of northeast Japan for umbrella handles Until recently the material was used only for firewood, charcoal and railroad Lies Deadly Gas Carbon monode gas Is odorless, colorless and tasteless Tt Is slightly lighter than air, but mixes readily with air They Played a Part So the next, war is fo be with Insects The last one as we recall ft wasnt entirely without Insects Youngstown Vindicator Electric TenLite Plant re lumfeer caaapa eot 3ttt dflftx luitm an MMOLFTT W aywbert imxi earWWM1 rent if not available Raaa 10 lifbta 110 vohm 12 bra oa 1 JTo at gm Instill it yomrietf Wrrto for ttm catalog and p eial ictfodBctory off to O W OMAN tk SONS mnmAMV for Mosomto kites Stag oi Bees tod Venomous MANPORXVS BAUSAM OP MYRRH Moaay tM for Oral boCtlattAOtMftal 411 100 PER WEEK UP for local men and hljfh school boy to apply Kromonizing liquid with bruah on automobiles experience unnecessary no Helling state age and past employment Kromene Corn, Depi K 30 W Wicker Drive, Calcaff W N U, DETROIT, NO 27192 BARE TO HAIR If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information W H FORST Mfg Scottdale, Penna 3C m t 11 yja 7f sgrrv SkJ Wintfca jrrT ,, PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 11,1 J i V tv Hear and See X I ALJOLSON in He Jazz Singeron the Movie Phone SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, JULY 151617 His Greatest Success Al Jolaom relives his own life Sweetest heart song ever sung Greatest entertainment of the stage now greatest entertainment of the screen The jazz singer grown to young manhood, travelworn, down and out, blue He enters Coffee Dans Restaurant in Frisco, where stage people gather Professionals and amateurs sing, treated to silence or enthusiastic knocking of hammers with which each guest is provided The Jazz Singer is called on He responds Volcanic emotional, moving the house is wild Tiny hammers beat approval Then Fate intervens, a dainty lady comes to the table where the singer sits Would he like an engagement, he must see her manager tomorrow, and thensee the play A picture for the young who dream of far fields, and for the old who remember A play to make each more tolerant of the other Like an April day, sun, rain, winds and cloudsthen sun again A play to warm the heart and stir the pulse THIS IS OUR TREATNO ADVANCE IN PRICES News Comedy ADMISSION 15c 30c WEDNESDAY Featuring Kenneth Harlan STREETS OF SHANGHAI Comedy Love in a Police Station GET 10c ADMISSION TICKETS FROM MERCHANTS ABOUT THURSDAY Her Best Picture Beebe Daniels Feel My Pulse Also Mark of a Frog No 5 And Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 20 21 Gloria Swanson in Sadie Thompson SEE GLORIOUS GLORIA AT HER BEST Coming Rin Tin Tin in A Race for Life Also Charlie Chaplin in Easy Street A great show Dont miss it Gilda Gray Devil Dancer Red Hair WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit W , , mJ m Iaitead of Scrubbing Clothe PRESS a BUTTON No Rubbing to poll and tcretds fin pieces No Scrubbing to wear and tear good clothes Ac Electric Washer diuolvt the dirt There are two features of Electric Washing Machines 1 Bending over a tub, with wet soapy htnds all day, it reduced to a few minutes of attention while the washer works speedily 2 The backbreaking toil of turning a hand wringer is reduced to guiding the clothing through motordriven rolls and the clothes are ready to hang to dry In fact they ace nearly dry enough to iron V m BbrtrU ttmshimg wwbints msy b pvrtbfd by tmii mibly paymtntt mi mmy ffiet of THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY NOTICE I aeve moved into the village of Pinekney and am prepared to do all kinds of decorating, painting and paphanging at reasonable pricer smtffctioi guaranteed J C Hlggins, Pfcorfe 33F23 L Pincknty, Mich PLA1NF1ELD Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mias Lottie Braley spent the 4th with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping at Jack son Miss Braley remained for the rest of the week Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and Mrs Will Watters were gueta of Flint relatives the Fourth Mr and Mrs Will Pluirmer called at the Frank Hoyce home Sunday afternoon Mrs Steve Baker and daughter were in Howell last Tuewlay Will Brovn ad family of Marion were Sunday guests at tl home of Ttephtn Baker Rex and Paul Miller of Lansing last week with their grand ictuer Mrs Florence Holmes Mrs Mary Holmes, Mr and Mrs Irr Reason ard fanvl, Mr and Mrs Clare Reason and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family of Lansing and Mrs Parmer of Una dila were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs Fred Durkee and little daughter called Sunday at the M M Isham home The Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs Vance Miller Tuesday, pot luck dinner and will tie a comforter, the top piece given by Mrs Elpha Hutson Mr and Mrs Birney Roberta of Holt called on friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday evening at the C 0 Dutton home Max Dyer was home over the week end Mrs Arleta Palen and daughter, Betty came home from the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday IOSCO Miss Alberta Carson of Ypsilanti spent the week end here Miss Genevieve Miller returned jhome Saturday after spending the past week in St Joseph Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert were recent visitors at the AJJaert Graham home Genevive Miller called on Loreen Carson Friday Mrs Ethel Embrey and children of Unadilla visited her aunt, Mrs Orpha Watters Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed Secor called at th Martin Anderson home Sunday James Watters and Josephine Casterton visited at the Frank Watters home Sunday Mrs Isaac Ray returned to her home in Webberville Thursday after snendinpr the past three weeks at the Walter Miller home Mrs Pauline Dunckel and children of Lansing visited her sister and fam ily Sunday L GREGORY Mrs Jane Johnson of Pittsburg, Pap arrived Sunday to spend uly and August with her brother, S A Denton Beginning next Monday Hesther Holmes of Plainfield will clerk for S A Denton Mr and Mrs Russell Waldo and daughter, Geraldine, of Lebanon, Conn, spent the first of the week with Mrand MrsCarl Bollinger Mrs Waldo will be remembered as Miss Merle Valleau Mrs Roy Placeway and Mrs Frankie Baker were in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Burney Hooper and Mr and Mrs John Heiber of Cheslea spent Sunday at the Fred Bollinger home Those interested in Home Economics Club Work please meet at tho home of Mrs OBArnold Wednesday afternoon, uly IS at 200 p m Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields have moved into the F C Montague house Henry Thompsor and sister, ddie of Dansvillo wni the Fourth a the Fred Bollinger home Mr nnd Mrs ste owen o Ptroit called on friend here Friday Mr and Mrs Tom I col of Detioit spent the work md v th Mr and Mrs Elmer Book MARION wrmHtUh Thmocracf Theocracy, meant dlrert wet nert of a people by God, existed among the TnraeMta from fee ttae of tinetr flng oat of Bfypt astfl Saul was made king about the year 10DC B C Baal wis tbt only king of Bfe HsjSk Tea tarns mm te Daft There will be rm ice cream social at the homo of Wm and George Rutt man Friday evening July 13, for the benefit of the church Mrs Roy Ellsworth was operated on Thursday afternoon at Pinckney for appendicitis Julia Reed is visiing at the C P Reed home Basil White and wife entertained a number of friends and relatives Sunday evening Miss Estella Musson was given a surprise Thursday evening in honor of her birthday annivresary She was presented with a beautiful floor lamn by the assembled guests The Steinmetz Family Reunion was held last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Jake Dankers Word was received here Sunday of the sudden death of Mrs John Devine of Fowlerville Mrs Devftte was a sister of Mrs Malachy Roche Miss Edna Smith who accompanies the home convenience truck from the Michigan State College spent Tuesdav night the guest of Mrs C P Reed Roy Day is the contractor engaged to build a modern groom house for Tho McGuire of Webberville Sherman Maycock of Detroit who is suffering from a serious infection of his right foot underwent a serious operation at St Marys Hospital laxt week Mrs C P Reed and Mrs Clarence RReed were in East Lansing last Tuesday Irene Smith spent last week at Houghton Lake Eugene Mann of Detroit called at the J D White home last Friday Word was received here last week of the marriage of Lawrence Clark and Miss Harris, both of Detroit Lawrence was a former resident of Marion and his many friends here extend congratulations Mrs Ida Rogers and daughters of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs Arthur Wright Mrs Fred Fuller is suffering fr a very sore eye caused by a torpedo which bounded up in her face July Fourth, after exploding Betty Jean Reed spent the Dast week With Rebecca Read Her fath er is in Shreve port, InL, on a business trip Wallace Hanson, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Hanson underwent an oneration for the removal of his ton sils at theoffice of Dr Hollis Sigler last week His sister, Norma,will have hers removed this week from YpsiJackdinVirTHE FULLER REUNION The Fuller Reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs W B Marshall at Unadilla There were 88 people present the oldest being Mrs John Fuller, aged 88 years and the youngest, Duane Clark, aged 4 months Guests were present Detroit Ann Arbor, Dextor, lanti, Charlotte, Stockbridge, son and Pinckney A bountious nor was served to all at which ginia May gave a toast and passed her birthday cake with six candles After the dinner the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs A L Wilbur and the election of officers followed A short program was then put on after which ice cream and cake was served The rest of the day was spent in sports and visiting The guests on taking their departure gave a standing vote of thanks to their host and hostess The next meeting will be held with Mrs Arlie Hickman at Ypsilanti on July 4th, 19297 POSTAL RXTES CHANGE Beginning July 1, 1928, the following new postal rates went into effect Private mailing cards and picture cards, lc each 2nd class matter, newspapers or magazines, lc for 2 ounces Parcel Post merchandise weighing more than 8 ounces for local delivery, 7c for 1st pound, lc each additional 2 pounds 1st and 2nd zone 7c 1st pound, lc each additional pound 3rd zone, 8c 1st pound, 2c each additional pound If mailed on a rural route, 2c may be deducted from the amount applicable to each package directed for delivery in the above zones The following fees in addition to the regular postage will give parcel post matter the same expeditious handeling in transit that is accorded 1st class or letter mail Not more than two pounds, 10c2 to 10 pounds 15c over 10 pounds, 20c The following fees in addition to the regular postage will give parcel post special handeling and also special delivery Not more than 2 pounds, 15c 2 to 10 pounds, 25c over 10 pounds, 35c 1st class matter may now be indemnified against loss up to 1000 Fees range from 15c covering 50 value to 100 for 1000 valueThese fees are in addition to regular posteag Beginning August 1st, the rate on Air Mail will be 5c for each half ounce or fraction thereof More detailed information concerning the above services can be learned at the local postoffice o ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of July 9,1903 The Teeple Hardware have sold 5 Deere hayloaders this week and could have sold more if they could have gotten delivery The Pinckney Sanitarium is being remodeled and put in condition to receive patients A firecracker exploded n the hands of Wm Brogan the Fourth injuring one of his hands badly The dog poisoners have been g tting in their work Three canines were poisoned last week There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr, and Mrs W A Carr Saturday evening under the auspices of the Congregational Church The music pupils of Miss Ella Ryan gave a recital at Chelsea one evening last week An Oldsmobile was in town last week It was driven by o man from Akron, Ohio, who is at Base Lake It has been run over 6000 miles with no expense but oil and gas The annual Pincknty High School Lanquet was held at the home of the Misses Maude and Mocco Teeple Friday evening It was followed by a dance at the Hotel Caverly There will be a lawn social at the home of Mrs Ella Jackson next week Saturday evening Fannie Murphy closed her term of school in the Wast Putnam district Friday i Haying Season Is Here Have you bought your Hay Fork Rope If you need a new rope this season,we can furnish you with the best Filler Manila Rope DecringMcCormick Parts We also carry a line of repairs for the different lines of farming implements used in haying and har ves If we havnt got it we can get it for you in short notice New Perfection Stove Cooks quickly and economically with clear hot blue flame, odorless, handsome rust resisting enamel finish Garden Tools of All Kinds PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE Teeple Hardware j Miller Tires Excell All Years of study and effort have been put into the manufacture of Miller Tires with the result that they surpass all others in endurance and excellence of service They are made to withstand the shocks and jolts of continuous service Skidding is reduced to a minimum by the tread which is geared to the road When in the market for tires dont put your tire money in any other kind Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LWHT AND HEAVY HAULIN O OF ALL KINDS, MOV INC SS Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank t Pinckney, Michigan at th CIOM of buin June 30, 1928, as called for by the CommiMioneT of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial Loans and Discount 64,88612 TOTALS 64,388612 Real Estate Mortgagee Bonds and Securities vix Municipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Other Bonds 37,00000 TOTAL 43,00000 avmgs 25,63101 64,88612 25,63101 6,00000 75,00000 81,00000 124,00000 Reserves, vii Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBondt and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as legal reserve in Sav ings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts vis Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures CustomersBonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc , Commercial Deposits vir Commercial Deposits subject to check Certified Cheeks TOTALS Savings Deposits vis Certificates of Deposit Savings ByLaws TOTALS subject to Bills Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with th Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTALS STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, A H Murphy, Cashier of the that the above statement is true to the correctly represents the true state of shown by the books of the bank A H Murphy, Cashier 13,91962 4,00000 10,40000 13,91962 14,40000 28,31962 17568 92217 4,00000 2,00000 15,90000 265,83460 20,00000 13,00000 33785 1,00000 1,20000 94,08275 1320 94,09575 94,09575 114,12269 114,1226 114,1226 5,00000 15,90000 1,17831 265,83460 arovo named bank do solemnly swear best of my knowledge and belief and several matters therein contained, as C L Sigler Ross T Read Wm E Farnam Correct attest Subscribed an worn to Ufors me this 6th day of July, 1928 Directors C W Hooker, Notary Public My commission expires June 20,1932 m 2S PMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 11, 193 Pinckncy Dipntcti Entered at the PostoflRce at Pinckney, Mich, as ond rlass Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance mm w WNU SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH fits the Degree if Wear It Comes Clean It certainly is a pleasure to use Sinclair Power Full Gasoline In addition to the power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You do not find residue or water clogging the the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only the elements of service in Sinclair Gasoline Try it SINCLAIR GASOIINE The Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY j General Repair Shop Gv,n smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Finclmey Mich Howel Rd A CALBtRT FROST Juitice of the Peace 4 ffiee Don W VanWiokle Attorney at Law over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Hou well Mich WANTED POULTR Y EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at 11 times E FAR NAM Buick Sets New Sales Record Flint, Mich, June 30 Buick for May exceeded those for April by almost 5,000 can, C W Churchill, general sale manager of the Buick Motor Company, announced thk week The figure is taken from retail delivery reports, which reflect considerable improvement in business con ditions practically everywhere m the country Mr Churchill also made public a set of tables showing the dollar vatoe of various makes of automobiles sold in the 12 months ending March 31, 1928 These tables indicate that the public paid 365,000,000 for Bukk cars during that period, as compared with 250,000,000 for the cars of the second highest producer in the fine ear field, and 221,000,000 for those of the third TO HOlDERS OF Third Liberty Loan Bonds The Tre Drs HFCLSIGLE P1NCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM HOWLETT SWEENEY Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich Attorney at Law Treasury offers a new vt per cent 1215 year reasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, IMS Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1028 Holders should consult their banks at ones for further details of this offering Third Liberty Loan Bends mature on September 15, 1928 and will ceeje to bear interest on that date A W MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury Washington, July 5, 1928, P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER AJIM SALES A SPECIALITY Piackney Phone 19F11 AHFitzsimmons and sons of Jackson were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Bert Rhoades and wife of Plymouth were Sunday guests of Mrs George Erwin Mr and Mrs Bert Dailer visited Detroit relatives last week Miss Evelyn Soper spent the week end in Kalamazoo Mrs Chriss Fitzsimmons and sons of North Lake are guests at the home of John Fitzsiirthnons the first of the week Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr ami Mrs John Martin W E Murphy and family were the guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Monk at Silver Lake the Fourth The Misses Gladys and Arloa Esic are visiting relatives in Adrian Charles Carrol has moved onto the Lapham farm on the dexter road, James Roche and Lee Lavey have had their homes repainted Met Chalker was the guest of Mr and Mrs Henry Collins at Ann Arbor cneday last week S E McQuillan of Howell called on Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Sunday Dallas Cox is spending a week in the northern part of the state trout fishing Rev Wm Donnel of Howell called on J Parker Friday David Kelly who recently graduated from the Ferris Institute at nig Rapids is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Two of the most popular members of this years senior class have moved to other pastures Wayne Carr hn gone to Lansing ami Georpe Homshaw has gone to Detroit to reside Mr and Mrs Roy Day of Howel wereSundav guests of Mr and MrFrank Battle Miss Mary Ellen Doylt of Jackson was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy John White and wife of Howell andMr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey The Misses Fanny Monks, Nelli Gardner, Drusilla and Harry Murphy were in Jackson Sunday Mrs Kate Enterline returned to her home in Alma Monday afte spending a number of days with he sister, Mrs Mary Lynch Arthur Swarthout and wife, of Washington, D C are visiting1 at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs H 11 Swarthout Mr and Mrs George Reason ami grandchildren of Detroit are spending the week at their farm on the Howell road Mrs W H Gardner and daughters Norma and Marion, were in Lansing Friday Mrs Harry Gray, Mr and Mrs WmBurchll of Blenheim, MrsJack Schneider and daughter, Marian, of Windsor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs R T Read Mrs M Terpemling of Kalamazoo was a Thursday guest of Mrs Nor man Reason Mr and Mrs George Wolfer returned to their home in Adrian the first of the week following a two vceks visit with Mrs Hcttie Teeple Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith were Mr and Mrs Verne Bushey and daughter, Monica, and Anita and George Lyons of Detroit Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end in Linden Percy Fish of Mt Morris is spending the week with Cecil Hendee Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Miss Loretta Kerchoff of Denver, Colorado, is the guest of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Frank Rowers entertained Sunday Wm Rookelman and wife, Roy Rockelman, Mr and Mrs Gunther Jacobs and daughter, Elaine, and Jack Colligan all of Detroit Mesdames Carl Miller and Harry Chaffey and Mr, and Mrs Archie Gaukel of Lansing were guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason one day last week Mr and Mrs J B Case, Mrs Hazel Case, Mr and Mrs Ernest Crowe of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason Donald Sigler attended the funeral of Harold Morris at Detroit last Thursday He was from Wales and a fellow room mate of Donald He was drowned in the St Clair river His only relative in this country is an uncle I Mr and Mrs Gail Midloton of De troitepent the week end with Mr and i Mrs Roger Carr I Miss Myrtle Miller of Lansing is spending the week with Mrs Law1 rtnee Reason Lt Joseph Soper of Self ridge j Field and Read Soper of Plainfield j nt the week end at the home of and Mrs, Claude Soper Miss Nellie Hadye, Mrs G W Clark and son, Edwin were in Howell Saturday Wayne Carr has accepted a position in the Capital at Lansing for the summer r atsy and Bobbie Kennedy of Detroit are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand and F A Shurta of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Wednesday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs E A Carr and son, Don Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and daughters of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac, Jas A Green and wife of Lansing, MrsSarah Carr and R J Carr and family spent the Fourth at Whitmore Lake Calvin Hooker is spending a week a the Winans Lake golf eHurte pitting in shape for the tournsjiwet Mr and Mrs James Martin visited at the home of their sonf Franda, at Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing spent Sunday at the1 home of Mrs Flora Darrow Hal Calkins of Jackson was in town Monday Harold Raughn of St Johns has been visiting relatives here The Misses Viola Foster and Geraldine Bolan of Ann Arbor will render special singing at the Congre gational church next Sunday evening Mrs fames Docking spent the Fourth with her sister, Mrs H W Down of Pontiac Her father, J J Rradley returned home with her for a short visit Nelson Home of Detroit and C W Bradley and wife of Grand Rapids wer recent callers at the Jamoi Docking home Mr and Mis T Nanry and son of Jackon were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children and Marjorie Hendee were in Howell Saturday evening Mrs Ellen Churches of St Johns, Fllis Randall and wife of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mrs Alma Harris, son, Morgan, nd daughter, Zeita spent the week c nd at their farm here Mrs Edward Bigelow of Lansing and lien Gardner of Stanton, were Monday guests of MrsEliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs A H Tuten and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Joe Daley and family of Lansing spent the Fourth with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Leal Sigler was in Detroit lnstweek and visited the Art Museum White felt hats from 150 to 500 Also pastel shades at Gardners Millinery Mrs Freel Lake entertained Sunday in honor of Mr Lakes birthday Relatives wen present from Vancover, Canada, Detroit, Alma and Chelsea and they presented Mr Lake with a beautiful smoking cabiret A diner was served cL the guest pres1 kiit Mr Hobert Bird and Miss Kathleen Younp of Ann Arbor are spending their vacation at the Baughn cottaue at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had for their guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Barnard and family of Ann Arbor Wm Hartwell of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lan smgwere Sunday visitors at the home f Mr and Mrs James Hoche Tier liiSlrtrs, Loretta, Eileen, and Kathenne who have been visiting there returned himo with them Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson motored to Battle Cnvek Sunday in company with Mr and Mrs Lavevne lolirison Miss Florence Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy were home from Jackson over the wek end Roy Messner and S J Aschenbrenner of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and children of Kalamazoo were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Ralph Carr is visiting in Detroit W H Meyers wa in Jackson Monday VICTOR RECORDS for 49c Lines No 1 Store, Opposite Courthouse, has taken over the entire phonograph record line recently carried by Chapels Jewelry Store and is offering genuine Victor Records for 4Jc each as long as they last spell Jsr T LINES 2 Store Howell FRES Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electricity JOB GENTILE tyi mm9mmmmmmmmmBmmmmm Tfrcstone ft TIRES WIN Indianapolis 500 Mile Race On Decoration Day, May 30, 1928, for the ninth con sective time, Firestone GumDipped Tires won the g famous Indianapolis Sweepstakes 2075 Miles Per HourThe Fastest Time Ever Made On WheelsMade On Firestone GumDipped Tires Ray Keech, driving the enormous and tremendously heavy 36 cylinder 2500 h p Triplex Special, Firestone GumDipped Tires, set a new worlds cord which averaged 2075526 miles per hour Daytona Beach, Florida, April 22, 1928 Frank Lockhart did not have his car equipped with Firestone GumDipped Tiresand no other cars in the speed trials at Daytona Beach were Firestone equipped, except Ray Keeches car Firestone GumDipped Tires Have Won Every Nat ional Championship Race Since 1920 on re at i SLAYTON SON mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmm m Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, m SJ LLTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t ith Of New York and Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas were chosen the standard bearers of the Democratic party in the coming campaign When the first roll call ended Smith was 8 votes short of the 733 necessary to nominate Ohio led the witches that rolled up the governors total to 849 Jim Reed, Smiths outstanding rival for the nomination, took the platform and summoned all factions of the party to unite in support of the nominee The naming of Al Smith was merely putting the official stamp on the expressed choice of a vast majority of the party The opposition which marched on Houston with the determination to fight the New York fforernor to the last ditcn soon discovered they did not have a chance The tide toward Joe Robinson for second place on the ticket started even before the convention was opened One ballot was enough Those who were looking for a wet plank in the party platform were dis appointed After a bitter controversy for days In the committee, a plank was agreed upon which declares for enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment The plank sharply criticizes the Republican administration for what is described as a failure to en force the dry laws and also for placing political hirelings in enforce ment positions, thus making of prohibition a political football The platform pledges the party to establish a farm relief policy modeled npon the federal reserve system Two outstanding paragraphs read Creation of n federal farm hoard to assist the farmer and stock raiser in the marketing of their products as the federal reserve board has done for the banker and business mrtn Credit aid by loans to cooperatives on at least as favorable a basis as the government aid to the merchant marine The Democratic plank does not mention McNaryFlaugen nor the equalization fee However, it does mention the principle of the equalisation fee It pledges the fostering and development of cooperative marketing associations through appropriate government aid, Then It pledges the party to an earnest endeavor to solve this problem M the distribution of the cost of deal ing with crop surpluses over the marketed units of the crop whose pro ducers are benefited by such assistance Other Mfch spots of the platform were Denunciation of Republican corrup Hon Furtherreduction in taxation by limiting debt retirement to sinking fund requirements Imposition of tariff dnties which will permit effective competition, in surance against monopolv and at the same time produce a fair revenue for the support of the government Criticism of foreign policies of the Republican administration Curbing of the issuance of Injunctions in labor disputes as sought by organized labor Condemnation of excessive campaign expenditures Development of the American merchant marine Strict enforcement of ant trust laws The keynote speech of Claude 0 Bowers was an appeal for harmony and a united Democracy The fiery oratorfrom iew York stirred the con rention towlld bursts of enthusiasm s h assailed the Republican party tn Its record of eight years administration of the countrys affairs The permanent chairman Senator Joseph T Robin ton, set off some fireworks when bt declared that there would be DO wet plank in the platform Be caade t plea for religions L Executive Offices for the Summer v , jjL, T vrv i ,Jfc,4i L Ml DeUiOCHUH cullientlou 111 aerjSlUU Med for n e pn pu BBOda covto Great together ly, Germany, Japan the Locarno powers Each of the interested governments was urged to sign on the dotted line at once and to accept the treaty as written without qualification or reser vation This government, Mr Kellogg stated Is prepared to sign the treaty as it now stands without reservations Mr Kellogg brushes aside most of the objections advanced by France and other powers and state frankly that his examination of their replies to his first note, Inviting them to cooperate In the negotiation of a treaty for the renunciation of war, has revealed no reasons why they should not adhere to the final draft of the treaty at once He described the changes in the treaty n slight In making public his note placing the matter of approving the latest treaty draft squarely up to the interested powers, State department offi cials made it known that lJ of the nations have signified, through their ambassadors, a readiness to sign the treaty at once France and Italy are understood to be the only nations whose representatives have displayed reluctance toward complete acceptance of the Kellogg propovjil The confidence felt by Mr Kellogg in the ultimate success of his peace activities Is expressed in the conclud ing lines of his invitation My government Is confident he ns sorts, that the other nations of the world will, as soon ns the treaty comes in force, gladly adhere thereto, and that tills simple procedure will bring mankinds agelong aspirations for universal peace nearer To practical fulfillment than ever before in the historv ff the world R OBFKT W STEWART, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, under indictment ff lerjur in connection with his testimony before the senate committee investigat ing the Teapot Oonie scandal, will be tried in Washington October S, Slew art pleaded not guilty and demanded immediate trial, hat the district attorney declared that the government was not ready to proceed The indictment charges that Stewart liedwhen he told the senate Teapot Dome scandal committee lie did not participate in the profits of the Continental Trading company, Ltd Subsequently Stewart, recalled by the committee, admitted he had handled SToO000 of the profits of the Continental company and had held them intact for either the Standard company or the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company The bonds were delivered to the Sinclair company, ac yjrding to Stewart H ERRERT HOOVER, the Republican candidate for President, will resign as secretary of commerce within a few days, to devote all hjs time to the national campaign It is expected that he will visit President Coolidge nt the summer White House at Rrule, Wis, to turn In his resignation He will then proceed to his home In California to prepare his speech of acceptance which is to he delivered the first week in August Dr Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, who has lxen named chair man of the Republican rational committee U also expected to resign soon to give his entire attention to directing the campaign chuirman Work announred that President Coolidge will rnr be asked to make any speeches for the ticket and that It Is not expected that he will take uny active part in the campaign Henry 7 Allen, former governor of Kansas and publisher of the Wichita Beacon, lias been named as campaign publicity director C HICAGOS gang killings go merrily on The Infest victim Is Big Tiro Murphy, former state representative, labor leader and mail robber Murphy was shot down on I he lawn of bis home late H night by gangsters in a passing automobile Police say the killing was the result of an internal fight for coiil to of the Maiei Cltau era and Dyers association s I The nijjli school building in Superior, Wis where President Coolidge s executive offices are established for his summer vacation The town i abut thirtyrive miles from the summer White House on, the Brule river Professor Still Is Seeking Ghost German Thief Preys on Saxophone Players BerlinBerlin Jazz bunds have been annoyed by a mys terious, uni dent I tied Intruder, whose aim appears to be ro corner roe suxa phone murker by sleightofhand The unknown saxophone enthusiast takes saxophones wherever he can And rhetn Numerous jazz cafes and cabarets have reported the disap pearance of saxophones tt the police who are diligently seeking the thief niiiiniimmiiiNiiii P REM I KB FOINCAKES bill to stabilie rit franc at lil cents and Wipe out billions of wealth ID French bonds of war and prewar issues was passed by tlie chamber of deputies by u vote of 40 to 1TJ Many of the bonds, which will be reduced SO per cent in value, were sold iu America The nate later voted in favor of the stabilization bill by S to l and the law is now in effect Thus the French parliament buried the venerable old francthe franc that before the war held up its bead among the other currencies of the world at JO cents It was lLn years of icre, hav ing been horn in the days of the first consul, later to become Napoleon I, the emperor of the French For more than a century it flourished as one of the powerful coinages of the world That was before the day when the nouveau riches, the dollar and pound sterling, became the aristocrats of the financial world Its downfall dates In reality to 1914 and the war, when the French, al though wanton with the blood that poured from the open wound in the countrys side, never felt Inclined to tax themselves, as other warring coun tries did They paid for the war with loans Afterwand they hid behind the illusion that Germany will pay T ill sensational mnllhag robbery, in ol ing an estimated loss of 00,OOO, which was discovered on the ar rival in London of the mail landed at Southampton from the steamer Leviathan, is still shrouded in mystery The nniilliags arrived in Iondon with seals intact and the robbery was not discovered until the post of lice officials prepared to sort the letters The mail was under supervision of the 1nited States sea postal staff throughout the voyage and wa landed ut Southampton under strict armed supervision It is Ivlievod certain the bas were not tampered with nfter they left the ship When I he ha were opened at London it was found that the registered letters had been split open and all negotiable papers taken C IlAPvGINO that the Aluminum Company of Ameriea, its officers and others entered into a eonspiraey to create an aluminum monopoly in this country to the detriment of others engaged in the Industry, the Rasvh Mechine Tool company of Springfield, Mass, ins filed suit In the Federal court at Ioston against the company The plaintiff company names Andrew W Mellon, James B Duke and others as having participated in the alleged conspiracy, but does not make them defendants The hill alleges that, although Mel Ion resigned as a director of the Aluminum Company of America In 1020, he continued to participate in the policies and management of its affair and has been a dominating factor therein B ECAUSE he issued orders to his subordinates to tire on nil cars not stopping for liquor Inspection, a grand jury at Buffalo N V has held Boatswain Frank Beck, commander of the coast guard station nt Fort Niagara N Y, partially responsible for the shooting of Jacob D Hanon of Niaeara Falls Hanson wn shot early on the morning of May ft while he waa driving back to the Falls from a visit to Lewiston Jennings and Drew, coast guardsmen, were patrolling rhe road on the lookout for liquor smugglers They claim they ordered Hanson to stop and he refused Many Are Offered, but AH of Them Turn Out to Be Fakes Baltimore, Md Ever on the lookout for an authentic ghost Is Dr Hen ry C McLomas, who will be a lecturer on psychology at the lohns Hopkins university during the next scholastic year Doctor McComas has sought diligently for such a phenomenon and utvays has been disappointed He net seen plenty of manifestations which were represented to be astral spirits, but none that was convincing to him In fact, he has a pet ghost r his own that is better than mo t be has observed It appears, seeminglv in spacea pale face and dim Indefinite figurehovers hair raisingly a moment ano vanishes Its owner summons if from across the Styx largely by means of luminous paint and ultra violet rays Given Lessons in Magic Some ot Doctor Mdomas most interesting work as a psychologist has been concerned with the purported supernatural As preparation for research in this field he had a magician tench him ome tricks, so that he Might have t better chance to avoid behg deceived by charlatans From the late Houdlni he obtained much valuable Information Thus armed, he visited spiritualists and attended seances, listened to the oicp of litttf Laughing Water warning against that contemplated invest ment and watched the specter of Uncle Jed appear before the staring eyes of Aunt Fmma and the girls He saw spiritualist who had been Indorsed by Sir A Connn Onyle exhibit their powerand had no hesi tancy in pronouncing them rank fakes Some of the mediums he found exceedingly levertoo clever for hiru to discover how tney produced their spirit messages But none could produce a ghost that he could consider scientifically genuine And he rather fears none ever will Strange Marks on Film He almost surprised nimself once when he took a photograph of a medium at work For the film, when developed, showed something about the medium that looked like flashes of sj ectral light Investigation revealed that the strange marks on the film had been caused by static electricity, generated by a liht frioion when the paper was torn of the film pack Ghost breaking, of course, has been only a part of Doctor McComas scientific activity Among the problems In psychology In which Doctor McComas has been interested is that of the numbering of automobile license plates In these days of hitandrun drivers and motorized banditry, it often IsImportant to be able to take a license number quickly So the question arose What kind of figure combinations can be rend quickest Psychologists, after extensive tests, decided that numerals in an uninter rupted row were easiest to readi that a letter or a dash in the combination slowed perception It also was deter mined however, that if rhe numerals were divided by a dash they were remembered better A somewhat similar conclusion was reached in regard to telephone num hers It was found that operators remembered fi number better if the subscriber paused an instant ID the midst of the number in thei wonts, gave rhe nu titer i two setinns Doctor McComas is a native Raltlmorean He attended a private school here, received his B A at the Johns Hopkins university in 1817 an M A at Columbia university and a In, D at Harvard He is on an Indefinite leave of abspnep from Princet having tor it necessary because ot the Illness of a relative u return to Baltimore last year to carry on the busines of a coal company He will continue to de vote rime to that business, he says, ID additionto lecturing at Hopkins Dredge Fishes Walrus Skull Out of Ocean BostonWhile today walruses are practically confined to the littlevisited Arctic peas, within historic times they have been common us far south as the Culf of St Iawrence, and the recent finding of a skull en Ceoetbank, off the coast of Massachusetts, seems to Indicate that these mammals did come down as far as uortheru United States waters perhaps no longer than two or three hundred years ago This interesting specimen, consisting of the fore part of a walrus skull with the tusks still in place, was recently dredged up by the steam trawler Mariner at a depth of 80 fathoms Col J M Andrews has turned the skull over to the Bostoo Society of Natural History Farmer Uses Plane Yankton S DAn airplane is being used by Albert Schram, farmer, to take his farm products to market Schram, who took a course In aviation and obtained a pilots license, recently purchased a plane for use In hauling farm products and for business trips Hits Late Coiners London England Englishmen who desire to see Russian actors here must be on time The actors have given notice they will walk off the stage if anybody Is shown to a seat during the performance Heard Lincoln Gettysburg Ia, Mrs M O Smith of Hanover, Ia, has heard both Lincoln and Coolidge speak at the ceme tery here These Babies Have Never Tasted Cooked Food Dr St Louis A Estes and Mrs Estes of New York with their five children who are real backtonature babies nnd never have been permitted to eat cooked food or wear more clothing than Is absolutely necessary Thi faiher is a lecturer on health systems DIAMONDS THAT WEEP AND RUBIES THAT CURE FOUND Strange Legend and Tradition Sur round Magic Gems Worshiped in India J OHNNY FAIIBELL won the open Lolf chumpioniip by defeating Bobby Jones in the playofT of n fie by one stroke at Olympia fields Hiicagn Jones and Farrell were tied for first place at 201 The playoff tvns one of the most thrilling and dramatic 3fthole matches ever played anywhere Birdies on the last two holes hy both players Is an Indication of bow stublornly the battle was waged Farrell, Quaker Ridge professional, after seven years of rtrivinjt and disappointment won the honor which, to a profes sional, Is worth from o0,000 to 100,000 BombayDiamonds that weep and rubies that cure poisoning are only a ftw of the many wonderful gems with which India abounds Because many of the Inhabitants of India worship jewels as gods, they luive gone to the ends of the earth and made use of any means to collect I lie most remarkable of precious Stones Connected with the gems are legends and traditions, many of which are hard to believe, though the people of India rwallow them whole and ask for more There is, for instance, the cobra Jewel, several specimens of which may be seen in the Foona district 200 miles south of here Thf Jewel Is supposed to be carried aboul by a cobra, most deudif of snake It bus the property of shining in the night The cobra coils itself near the jewel and feeds on the toads, mice and insects attracted by Its light, After dinner, the cobra swallows the Jew el again and goes back to his siesta The cobra jewel is supposed to be able to cure snake bites It sticks to the wound only when the bite is polroiions It falls off when t poison has been withdrawn from the wound The jewel Is then washed In cows milk A rich Zamfndur of loona has such a jewel, which he says bears out the traditions attached to it One of the strangest type of Jewe9 In India is that which Is credited with the ability to weep Recently an old necklace belonging to the royal house of Tanjore South India, was sold In Madras The purchaser sent If to a Jeweler for resetting The Jeweler found that the pendant diamond, which was generally of a bluish tint, took on a rosy shade dun ing the course of the day But when it was put under the direct rays of the sun it turned a deep blue The Jeweler put the gem In hi safe Later, when he opened the safe, he found It flooded ns with brilliant moon light The cotton wool on which he had placed the diamond was wet AJ he held the gem his own hand became wet Water seemed to ooze ou of the diamond He has now found that tne tton loses Its luster when the moon wanes does not emit light during the day, and sheds tears only on full moon right H W B Moreno, member of tho legislative council of Rengnl possesses a ruby which contains In its center the Image of a dark man dressed In white robes and turban No one Is able to explain how the image got within the ruby A chief In the Bombay presldercy has a mortar and pestle carved out al whole sapphires He gives the mwllcine made In tbe mortar at a cvrt ltt anemia THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH IwoCbrt By ALFRED SORENSON Drawing by Ray Walters NE of the most sensational meetings on the field of honor in the United States was the fatal duel between Jonathan Cilley and William J Graves The princi pals, the seconds, and the four witnesses were all prominent members of congress At the time of this encounter, February L4, 1838, there was no telegraphic communication, and the news of the day was spread slowly by the rtage coaches, the few railroads and fetcamboats Rut when the people throughout the country learned of the trnic occurrence there arose a general wave of excitement and Indignation Jonathan Cilley, victim of Graves bullet, reptescnted the state of Maine in the national house of representatives, and was a very popular and honorable man He hud made a upeech in which he scathingly criti cized a charge of corruption which had been brought against some bachelor congressmen in a letter, published In the New York Courier and Enquirer Jover thesignature of A Spy ta Washington This letter was Indorsed In the editorial columns by James Watson Webb, the editor of the paper, who took offence at Cilleys emphatic de nunciation of the author of the anonymous letter as well as of the general tenor of his speech, and sent him a note demanding an explanation and an apology Graves, a member of congress from Kentucky, acted as Webbs note bearer Cilley refused to receive the hostile communication without making any personal reflection on the character of Webb Some correspondence followed between Graves and Cilley resulting in a challenge by Graves, who, as the representative of Webb, thought he was acting in accordance with the unwrit ten code of honor, although there had been no animosity or trouble of any kind between them at any time The challenge was accepted and the duel was fought near Washington with rifles, the two men being stationed 240 feet apart Henry A Wise, mem ber of congress from Virginia, acted as second for Gruve, and George W Jones, member of congress from Ten nessee, seconded CUley The four congressmen who were witnesses were Crittenden and Menefee of Kentucky, Duncan of Ohio, and Bynum of North Carolina At the given word Cilley fired first, and almost Instantly Grave respond ed Both missed A consultation between principals and seconds was now held with a view of ending the affair, but they failed to agree Cilley is reported to have said at this conference that he entertained the highest respect and most kind feelings for Grave The duelifts resumed their places and again exchanged shots Again they shot wide Graves then demanded another round, and once more they fired This time Cilley was shot through the body, and falling to the ground died In a few minutes Congress was pimply astounded upon learning that one of Its most es teemed members had been shot to death wihout Justifiable provocation An immediate investigatiOD of the af fair was ordered and a committee of seven members of the house was appointed for that purpose This com mittee presented a voluminous report stating, among other things, that the challenge was given because Mr Cilley declined to accept the note from Colonel Webb, borne by Graves, on grounds which would exonerate Mr Graves from all responsibility growing out of the affair This Mr, Cilley could not do without an admission that in his remarks In the house relative to Colonel Webb he had slandered that gentleman, and he therefore accepted the challenge because the act was indispensable to avoid disgrace to himself, to his family, and to his constituents The committee came to the conclusion that the words spoken by Mr Cilley In the course of a debate in the house of representatives, his refusal to assign any other reason for it thau that he did not choose to be drawn Into any difficult in regard to the subject, were the causes that led to the tragedy The committee maintained that Graves had committed a breach, of the highest constitutional privileges of the house and of the most sacred rights of the people In the person of their representative, by demanding in a hostile manner an explanation of words spoken in debste and by being the bearer of such a demand or demanding n reason for refusing to receive It The committee held that the sending of a challenge by one member to another member and killing him in a duel was a still more aggravated breach of the privileges of the house, and was the highest offense that could be committed against either branch of congress, against the freedom of speech in debate, and against the spirit and substance of that consti tutional provision that for any speech in either houpe the members shall not be questioned in any other place The present case Is without any circumstance of extenuation, said the com mittee in its report, which praised Cilley as a man of high character whose death could not be excused by any circumstance, whatever, not even by that custom, the relic of unenlightened barbarous ages, which wa formerly supposed to be a proof of a de gree of physical courage, but is in fact a signal monument of the want of the higher attribute of moral courage Graves was denounced in unmeasured terms by the committee who recommended that lie he expelled from the house of representatives, and that Wise and Tone, the seconds in the duel, he censured Action was fakpn in accordance with this recommendation As to Webb, the Instigator of the duel, the committee decided to leave him to the chastisement of the course of the law and of public opinion and to consult its own dignity and the public interest by bestowing upon him no further notice Webb, by the way, was a man of some political importance and hud an active and interesting public career He wa born in Claverack, N Y and when a young man he entered the army as a second lieutenant and served under General Scott in the West for a brief period He resigned to become editor of the New York Morning Courier, and when that paper merged with the Enquirer he was retained by the consolidated Journal the Courier and Enquirerand made It the leading Whig organ In 1K61 t was taken over by the World Webb served a terra as chief engineer of the state of New York and was given the rank of major general He refused the appointment of minister to Tur key, but accepted the ortice of minister to Brazil While in France in 180M General Webb negotiated a secret treaty with the emperor for the removal of French troops from Mexico, which led to the downfall of Maximilian Webb was himself a duelist, and fought Thomas F Marshall of Kentucky in 1842 The meeting took I place in Delaware and resulted in the wounding of Webb Under a New York law making It a felony to give or receive a challenge, he was con victed and sentenced to two years of imprisonment, but Governor Seward immediately pardoned him He died in 1884 at the age of eightytwo Webb was the author of an entertaining volume in which he vividly described life and adventures In the Rocky mountains He also wrote a book on Slavery and its Tendencies and one on National Currency Working to Compute Mass of the Earth Dr Paul It Hey I of the bureau of standards In Washington Is again busy on one of the most difficult problems in physicsto determine still more accurately the constant of gravitation, which, in turn, will enable scientists to measure the weight of the earth and deduct Its composition For several centuries there have been experiments in this direction But only last year Doctor Heyl, after prolonged and most delicate experimentation, succeeded in giving to the world a preciseconstant of gravita tion Now he is bent on even greater accuracy The new observations will lie carried on in a small laboratory 35 feet underground, so that temperature changes may be moided as well as the horizontal attracting forces of moving objects on the earths smrface It will take several months of the most careful work wifth a torsion balance, massive steel cylinders and tiny ,rnss balls to comnute and complete the fresh series of observations NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey 0 The Den of Lighthouses A RAY of light showing forth from a stone lighthouse at the entrance to Boston harbor on the night of September 17, 1716, marked the Inauguration of lighthouse service La America Lighted by oilfish or whale, rather than by candle, from the very begin ning, in a wick lamp enclosed by thick panes of glassthis Boston light became the pride of New England when, in 1789, its power was increased to 16 lamps Originally, the keeper was paid 230 per annum Funds for maintaining the light were obtained through the4 assessment of light dues against all passing vessels Life for this pioneer lighthouse has been far from a bed of roses Not only has it successfully withstood the actions of the elementsa 65mile gale exerts a pressure of 1UUU0 pounds to the square Inch and winds of even greater velocity happen along at times but It also has hung up a rare war record It was twice occupied by the British during the Revolutionary war The Yankees burned all woodwork be fore permitting it to fall into the hands of the enemy, and the Britlsn rebuilt it, later blowing It up before letting It return to United States control Its existence was again In jeop ardy during the War of 1812 Modernized after a fashion the present house Is 8 feet tallits walls al most 8 feet thick at the base Now equipped with a lOOUOO candlepower lamp, this pioneer beacon continues to perform faithful service seven nights a week the year roundits twohundredth anniversary having been celebrated in Boston in September, 1910 Of this light and the watchful and protective service it has rendered an exceptionally busy port, America can well and truthfully say, Well done, thou good and faithful servant Lake Tahoe L AKE TAHOEthat noble sheet of the bluet of blue and the greenest of green waterlies near the sum mit of the Sierra Nevada mountains and straddles the boundary line between Nevada and California It Is the second deepest lake In America and the largest at tts altitude, save cne, in all the world It has a shore line of some 75 miles, an area of about 200 square miles, with depths ranging from a few feet to a quarter of a mile and Is over 000 feet above sea level The Indians were the original discoverersTahoe being Indian for Big Water John C Fremont, the pathfinder, came upon It In 1844 The rocky shore of the lake Is bordered by great forests of cedar and pine trees which are walled In by high peaks, often Rnow covered, some of which pierce the sky to a height of about 11000 feet The greatest and most fascinating charm of this liquid mountain mirror comes from the rare and chang ing beauty as the color combinations which make up the picture shift from hour to hour and day to day, according to the weather and with the coming or gotng of the sun, moon and clouds Tls said to have as many moods as a woman Mountain shadows photograph themselves In Its placid surface and produce fairy like pictures The grandest view of all, perhaps, comes when the opalescent colors ot approaching sunset chase themselves across its surface and climax In an alpine glow tfSi 1928 Western Newspaper Union Home Brew in Belgium Home brewing, frowned on by pro hibitionlsts and agerws of the law In these United States I still considered in Belgium Just as necessary and moral as hiking bread In many se eluded monasteries eer Is till made by the monks Jusi at they did In the Middle ages in one, the monastery of J Saint Sixte, at 1operlnghe the monks are not allowed to speak to one anotherIndianapolis Star REMOVE ROOSTERS FROM HEN FLOCKS Artificial Bird House Wood is by all means the best material for bird houses MetaJ should be avoided because It Is a conductor of beat In the choice of wood aD easily workable kind, such as cypress, pine or yellow poplar, Is preferable for homemade bird houses Cypress Is the most durable ot these Sawmill wasterough slabs with the bark on furnishes cheap and satisfactory material for rustic houses University Defined American Universities and liege says that In the United States a uni versity Is an Institution of higher learning, comprising a college or ol leges of arts, literature and scleme hlstorically the Hrsi part of the Amer lean university to come Into exist enceand professional colleges OT schools of low, medicine, theology, etc and especially a graduate school of arts, literature and science, in ad dition to schools and colleges devoted tulnstruction and research the university includes divisions of lab oratories libraries and museums, and sometimes a university press am research institutes Not every Insritn tion which calls itself n university measures up to this definition Benevolent Opprettion When you tind a father who insists on ruling hts family strictly and sensi bly, be may be called an oppressor But, at least, his children are obedient, polite and capable and will probably amount to something In the world Compared with the Indulgent parent the oppressor in the home Is a bless Ins E W Howe Diamond Popularity Its beauty costliness and durability are some of the reasons why the diamond is usually selected for the stone in an engagement ring, but there are other stones which would rill these requirements In the Middle aes the belief was current that the diamond was a peacemaker between husband and wife Amber Amber, a f ossl 117cl vegetable resin hard, brittle, translucent and yellow brown ID color, is easily electrified by friction This is regarded as the first electrical phenomenon to have been observed and was rem a r toed by the early Greek Wonder Crown Stale f we could hav looked out from some Egyptian point ml vantage and seen the pyramids rising before our eyes, how privilege we would have felt So should we feel In seeing man wielding the material of the earth to bis advantage In 8kyscrapenWoni IDS Home Companion Now that the hatching acason Is over ami fertile eggs are no longer needed, every poultry man should remove all of the male birds from his flock For, says C S Piatt, assistant poultry husbandman at the New Jersey experiment station, the produc tion of fertile eggs fur market purposes is never desirable, though it cannot be avoided during the hatching beasou On many farms there is a desire to keep over some of the better cockerels and the temptation is to allow these to remain in the flock The number retained, however, should be reduced to a minimum by careful selection When this is done the few that are Wei t should be segregated It must be remembered that a new crop of cockerels will be reared during the coming season and good, vigorous cockerels are usually better than older birds anyway The exception exists on those farms practicing pedigree mating Where this Is done it is absolutely necessary to keep over all of the male birds until one knows what their daughters J have done A proved male is prac tically priceless and as one cannot determine In advance exactly what his daughters will do it becomes necessary to keep the birds over until they have hud a chance to show their ability Male birds that are kept should be given plenty of sunshine, green food, and yellow corn They will not need much animal protein A free range and whole yellow corn fed twice daily will take care of their needs until the next breeding season If kept confined, codliver oil should be provided in addition to the corn and green food One per cent in the grain would provide sullicient oil Under confined conditions it will also be necessary to be on the watch for lice and mites all of the time These can be kept under control by painting the roosts with a carbolirieum product and by dusting the birds with sodium fluoride Woman Driver I like to drive with Cliaxxv oionSpark Plugs because I know 111 not be annoyed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs because it has an, exclusive atUiV manite insulator specially treated to with stand the f ttgl temperatures pf the Fatten Broilers Before Sending Them to Market Profitable gains usually will be made by broilers that are fattened for a period of two weeks before they are sold However, one should not expect to fatten broilers for longer than a two weeks period, as the gains will not be rapid and profits are likely to disappear Cockerels should be sepa rated from the pullets and confined to a small yard A roosting shed should be provided for the fattening birds A satisfactory mavh mixture for fattening broilers is one composed of two parts of corrmeal and one jiart wheat middlings This should be mised with milk and fed for fifteen to twentyminute periods three times daily A liberal feeding of cracked corn should be given late In the afternoon If liquid milk is available, it can be kept before the birds during the fat tening period and no water need he given Plenty of water should be pro vided If no milk is fed SlowFeathering Chicks Common in Some Breeds Slow feathering or naked chicks are quite common in general purpose breeds, and sometimes occur in the lighter breeds, says Prof C W Carrick Purdue university Such chicks are usually those that lack the vigor necpssury to grow rapidly but chicks may also become stunted from im proper feed, chilling, or crowded conditions luring the first few weeks of their lives Whatever the cause may be, little can be done to make such chickens profitable If pullets, they lay poorly and nre likely to he susceptible to dicie Tliey should be marked with leg bands when five or six week old, and marketed as soon us they reach sufficient size, otherwise they may feather out slowly and be kept in the flock to produce simi lar chicks next season By constantly culling out these lowvitality chicks, one can practically eliminate them in tire future offspring Good Laying Mash A farmer who raises corn, wheat, and oats can work them Into a good laying mash It can consist of 100 pounds of ground corn UK pounds of ground oats, 200 pounds of ground wheat and UK pounds r iif Tp The addition of J per cent bone meal, 2 per cent ground limestone and 1 per cent fine salt will furnish minerals Adding 50 pounds of bran to the 5i0 pounds of mash helps to give it nioe Uiik u hen ground wheat is used in place of bran and middlings Prevent Diseases It Is an established fact that most of the tuberculosis in fowls is found in the oidor birds When the older j birds are eliminated, the principal I spreaders of tuberculosis nre elimi nated Therefore the sale of birds after they have completed most of their first year laying cycle is not only the method of securing the highest production per hen but also a method of helping to prevent spread of disease such as tuberculosa and other ailment, atoo engine Also anew patented solid copper nskctacalthatreixLains absolutely gastight under high compression Special analysis electrodes which a tan re a fixed sparkgap under all driving conditions CHAMPION SpartZPlugs Toledo, Ohio SS Dependable for Every Engine FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mars an otharwis beautiful face as UM inevitable lines of fatigoe and suffering caused by tired, acting feet ALLOTS FOOTEASE, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder, Insure foot comfort It Is a Toi let NeceMity 8hakeit In your shoet ID UM morning Shop all day Dance all evening then let your mirror tail the story Trial package and a FootEaaa Walking Doll test Free Addreas aflcai Petflaae U In, T la a Ptaem U Allen FoottEaM Chickens Rapidly Picked Machinepicked chickens may be the next innovation in the market if a machine from England is widely adopted By tills machine the feathers are plucked by suction, pin feathers and all, at the rate of a bird a minute The feathers are drawn into a fanshaped contraption and stuffed dry Into a bag The fan makes 500 revolutions u min ute, sufficient to strip an ordinary fryer It takes about 700 whirlings to pick an old rooster or a hen past its laying prime Hall to Be Memorial Out of the sand along Its seashore, Atlantic City is building the worlde largest convention hall When It U completed the hull will he large enough to hold the entire population of Atlan tic Citywell over 50,010 persons and leave room for a threering circus and a national bathing beauty contest besides The huge structure will stand as an unnumed memorial to Mayor Edward L Iiader, who conceived the plan but whose death last January prevented him from seeing his dream take the form of reality Lion at a Bargain Lions may be bought for less than greyhounds, according to a valuation placed on wild beasts at the London zoo Eleven are valued at only 250 each Tigers ore worth at least double, while the Indian rhinoceros, priced nt 5,000, has the highest figure HIppopotomi arc considered less valuable, oneyearold llminy being listed at 2,000 The totnl valuation of all the 700 animals is nearly 175,000 Even vanity 1 better than nothtaf NURSES knew, and doctors have declared theres nothing quite Uke Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer that name must be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genuine, and the word genuinein redis on every box You cat go wrong if you will just look at the box tar M a laeeeuaMesttv at laltsftttaflt aatr Maaeti MM 9 i7, tr14iialft e ii JIU , HJJrW upa,isvtp v IP 19 flHi SPATCH Wednesday, July 11, 1928 SC SUuroleum Motor Oil I i PT fe We could make a longer profit with some other kinds of gas and oils, but we wouldnt have your business so long if we did SUrpline Gatoline Knockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station NKW1 I awt 9m r FINANCIAL REPORT School District No 2 Putnam From July 11,1927 to July 1,1928 EXPENDITURES Order No Date To Whom Drawn Purpose Amount 1, July 9, 1927, L C Lavey, Floor Oil 3060 2, July 18, 1927, Hoff Sisters, Telephone 165 3, July 28, 1927, John Jeffreys, Janitors Salary 5000 4, August 1, 1927, Schumacher Hdwre, Varniah Rem 300 5, August 6, 1927, Paul Curlett, Printing Rep 2040 6, August 10, 1927, Earl Mason, Painting 4760 7, August 10, 1927, Edison Co, Lights 166 8, August 23, 1927, John Jeffreys, Labor, Painting 7120 9, August 29, 1927, T Read Sons, Coal, Supplies 26927 10, August 31, 1927, John JeffreysJanitor Salary, Aug 5000 11, September 1, 1927, S E Swarthout, Rep Lights 1112 12, September 1, 1927, T L Bourbonnais, Painting 11625 13, September, 2, 1927, James Shirey, Making Key 100 14, September 2,1927, Edison Co, Lights 45 15, Septembers, 1927, Ade Lavey, Labor, Painting 16870 16, September 6, 1927 Interest on note, 5250 17, September 14, 1927, Teeple Hdwre, Supplies 16360 18, September 26, 1927,Pinckney State Bank, In 3 Yrs20550 19, September 27,1927, Wm Kennedy, Freight, Draying 196 20, October 1, 1927, John Jeffreys, Sept Salary 5000 21, October 1,1927, Pay Roll, Sept 72500 22, October 3, 1927, Edison Co, Lights 45 23, George F Crane, Maps 7896 24, October 12, 1927, John Jeffreys, Oct Salary 5000 26, October 27, 1927, Teachers, Payroll 72500 26, November 2, 1927, Edison Co, Lights 45 27, November 8, 1927, S Y Gillam, Report Cards 231 28, November 8, 1927, Beckley Cordy, Supplies 1530 29, Novembers, 1927, Mich Educator, Drawing Paper 283 30, Novembcrb, 1927, W F Quarry Co, Encyclopedia 69 50 1, November 23, 1927, Teachers Pay Roll, Nov 72500 32, November 23, 1927, John Jeffreys, Nov Salary, 5000 84 November 29, 1927, ftcckTey Cordy, Supplies 2313 34, December S, l27, , W Hairy, School Supplies I 370 8F, December 10, UViT, iv K Swarthout, Edison 80 36, December 26,1927, J C Dinkel, Pump 19500 87, December 26, 1927, John Jeffreys,, Dec Salary 5000 38, December 26, 1927, Pay Roll, Dec 72500 39, January 28,1928, John Jeffreys, Jan Salary 5000 40, January 31, 1928, Edison Co 340 41, January 5, 1927, Telephone 442 42, January 5, 1928, I J Kennedy, trip to Howell 400 43, January 14,1928, Pinckney State Bank, Note, Int 104521 44, January 16, 1928, C H Kennedy, Supplies 795 45, January 28, 1928, Teachers Pay Roll, Jan 72500 47, February 20, 1928, The Grahin Societv Books 6578 48, February 20, 1928, Houghton Mifflen Co, Books 752 49, February 24, 1928, John Jeffreys, Feb Salary 5000 60, February 24, 1928, Teachers Pay Roll, 72500 81 March, 5, 1928, Edison Co,, Dec Jan 1512 52, March 5, 1928, E A Rowles, Erasers, Toilet Paper 990 53, March 6, 1928, Mich Ed Co, Contracts 309 54, March 6, 1928, T Read Sons, 21,ton of coal, 8755 55, March 23, 1928, John Jeffreys, Mar Salary 5000 56, March 23, 1928, Teariiers Pay Roll 72500 57, March 23, 192, Telephone, Co, Phone 300 58, April 7, 1928, Pinckney State Bank, Edison 542 59, April 5,1928, A J Hall, Rent of Ball Field 2000 60, April 5,1928, Pinckney State Bank, Int note,Ins 3025 61, April 5, 1928, Pinckney State Bank, Int on note 875 62, April 9, 1928, Barrys Drug Store, Books 240 63, April 9, 1928, Rpger Carr, Insurance 3215 4, April 16, 192, T Read Sons, Coal 8219 6 April 26, 1928, Teachers Pay Roll, 72500 66, April 26, 1928, John Jeffreys, April Salary 5000 7, May 5, 1928, Edison Co, Lights, 304 8, May 5, 1928, M W Welsh, Diplomas 1549 69, May 14, 1928, Teeple Hdwre, Supplies 3366 70, May 28, 1928, Cass Clinton, Drawing ashes 600 71, Teachers, Pay Roll, May 2500 72, May 29, 1928, John Jeffreys, May Salary 5000 73, May 31, 1928, Dickenson, Fixing lawnmower 125 74, May 31, 1928, Alpon Ribbon, Tyte Ribbon 300 75, June 4, 1928, Edison Co ,ApriI 314 76, June 19, 1928, W E Murphy, for J Harris 200 77, June 19, 1528, Ross Read, Salary 1000 78, June 19, 1928, I J Kennedy, Salary, Census 6500 J9, June 19,1928, J P Doyle, for Wilson 2500 g June 19,1928, W E Mumhy, Salary, Ex 4200 82, June 20, 1928, Teachers Pay Roll, June 72500 81, June 20, 1928, John Jeffreys, June Sal 5000 v TOTAL EXPENDITURES 11,06654 RECEIPTS July 11, 1927, Cash on Hand 99567 Primary Money 1,64480 Library Money 17161 Voted Tax 6,00000 One Mill Tax 40306 Wfbon I E 2500 TatttJon 2,69550 TOTAL RECEIPTS 11,93564 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 11,06654 Balance on Hand July 1, 1928 86910 t At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Rural Mail Carriers held at Lake Chemung the following officers were elected Pres, David Stoddard, Oak Grove vice pres, Her bert Dean, Brighton aecytreas Chris Ludtke, Fowlerville Miss Julia Clock, counMjMune has resigned in order to accept a position with the Michigan Welfare League Fred Kuhn, resident of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co died at his home at Fowlerville last week Wm Terhune of Oak Grove has been arrested charged with arson in connection with the recent fire in his store there Supervisors Schoenhals, Fisher and Eckhart will represent this county on the State Board of Equalization Rev F J Grant, pastor of the Stockbridge M E church died at an Ann Arbor hospital one day last week Fowlerville has organized a base ball team, twelve uniforms being purchased for them by the business men The team will be drs n from the followingplayers Hart, Mulvaney, Adkins, Glover, Sopp, Newton, CMiller, H Miller, Copeland, Kenney, Liverance, Monroe, Tomion, McCarthy, Cassidy A Berrien county Farmer claims to have cleared 1,000 per acre on his 12 acre patch of strawberries James Appleton has leased the White Star Oil Station at Brighton Howell merchants are planning on giving away a free auto at the Howell Fair this year m STRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUNT EMMY Oil BUILDING AN INCOME PERSONAL LIBERTYY Arthur G Staples, veteran editor of the Lewiston Maine Evening Journal, printed in his book The Passing Age, the following letter from A correspondent who seems to have taken some offence at our opin ion on the duty of good people to obey the law All will agree that the fllowing is an unusual presentation of the personal liberty theme To the Editor You sem to take a good deal of delight in telling other people how to live and perhaps that is your business, but it seems to me that you exceed your duty when you arrogate to yourself the right to inform all of those who may happen to enjoy an occassional drink ofScotch on oc cassion I have been presented a fine bottle of Scotch whiskey for Christmas and it is before me as I sit at my typewriter and indite this letter to you It bears the label of Sandy McDonalda good, fair, wellbodied liquoi which 1 am assured was bought before the war and has been in my friends cellar ever sinceWhat right has any form of Law to make rrv a criminal if I partake of this jrift as it was intended that I do by the giver I claim that any such law is an invasion of my personal liberty I notice that you have referred often in your column to the socalled Bill of Rights which secures to all men and women certain inalienable rights to their personal liberty, which as you sayare not inconsistent with the rights of others How do you reconcile your statements I have just tasted of this bottle of liquor, I will confide to you I cannot see where or how I am invading the rights of any other person on earth I find it excellent It warms my stomach It inspires my thought I cannot feel Mr Editor, that I have wronged the community or added to the lawlessness of th general society in so do ing It makes me tired to be classed as a criminal for any such occasion, and I notify you that before long, there will be a revolt against this sort of stuff that you are writing Just to show my independence of such work as you are writing, I have taken another drink of the aforesaid Sandy McDonald, and I will say to you that it is about as smooth a drink as a Criminal ever put into his sy stem The second drink, which I shall soon follow by a third, makes me more certain that those who feci their systems stimulant should get to gether organize and start a campaign to Moor this Volstead business if it can be done Now Mr EditorI am no bum and you cant make me a bum I like a little drink now and then and I have taken a third or maybe it is a fourth and I am more than concincew that anv man thqt doesnt is a big Idot You say that this evabion of the law is producing a sta6e of affairs in our Grear nand Glorious Country You are wronh This ciuntry is jess as good at it ever was was a great deal better country and I will eable it to you iit wasnt8t when we had free rum I want to say to you that this Secitch is all right A lo of it wouldnt us harm When we ened stimulany we need it My grandafyer was brought up on rum They had k in the housd all the time They drank itfreely and even the minstew drank it when he came to our hoses It8s a pretty kinf of a cointry when a gradson is beter than his grundfaher 1 can drink this sort of Scutcg all day and not be no worse a citogen than I was before I could drink this whole quaet audd nebber quiber anetelash Bue whay I wneat of yiu is to remund yiu oner agaiaian abd ag nain thqt you arw wronh ib comfeng ingevert bony whu drils as a bouhm We aint criulals I will sat inxlosihg thqt i wisg yiu a 2meRrT Chrihywax and olokaooy Ner Yrare Rexcevtflllu Yioytdx 08Bdoot SwrvlfiT Willie B FulLe rWashtenaw Tribune aw No Splint TM Little fouryearold Tommie, with his parents, was spending the weekend at the home of his aunt and uncle The sunt, who is an excellent cook, bad prepared s number of appetising dittos, among them a delicious pudding flavored with coconut When tbt Sunday evening lunch was being aurved, Tommle said tn a low to hit mother ft dont want amy more of witt mmm m tt A Aunt Emmy came out of the bank she met young Oliver Well, well, he said, iTs funny see you coming out of a springs ant Emmy I thought only tofts like me bad money to eastnga mpeople like you toft dap Have you a savings bans account oo ante red Aunt Bmmy Well, erI suppose I havemV admitted You see, its hart to money when youre first star lied Somehow there never seems to ho enough money to go roundlet alone to put to a tarings teak Ton never will have X you doul get started, interrupted Aunt Bmmy You should make TOW weekly saw lugs deposit, no matter how amaJL the nmt claim on your salary alter paying your Wlls I make my weekly desert in this hank faithfully put away a oertoto ram regularly You can Nat commented Tt U more a habit than you wouM sunnoee Aunt Bmmy continued Any one can do It who it wining to let other things wait I began putting a ntUe money in a savings bank yean ago when It was no Joke to save a tew pennies I i nattier what a wonderful thrill I got the first time I taw nty interest entered in say sank book There was money that my money earned an by itself After that it sort of game with me to put a certain sum in the bank, even if I had to an without things I would have enjoyed having Now I realise what It means to keen your money busy earning aH the time so I continue to put a little In the savings hank regularly and, after it accumulates, I draw some out and invest to safe securities that pay a higher rate of Interest than savings AH the tane, you tee, the money it working tor me Of course, when the sum It small, it earns little, but if you start young, as you and MoBy are, it hi almost like magic the way It mounts up after a few yearsthen when your savings get grown u into a real investment they earn a real inoome I nerver thought of it in mi light, said George Try itand see for yourself how it works, urged Aunt Bmmy Hart you ever thought how nice It woukl be to have a few dollars ready for use in case of an emergency Accidents and Illnesses do happen Or suppose you had an opportunity to buy some thing you knew you couM sell at a profit aad you had te let the oppor tunity slip for the took of a few hundred dollars You and Molly would never miss five dollars a weekand rf you keep at it It will work wonders Youre right, it would exclaimed George Ill talk to Molly tonight Aunt Emmy, aad see if we cant revise our expenditure There would be a whole lot lest family trouble and worry over money matters if every young couple did the thing early in life, Aunt Bmmy Start young is the magic slogan WithANKERS PROMOTE FARM CONTESTS Standard methods of farm adminto tratJea have been made the basis of a contest by bankers of Pickens County, Alabama, as s method of bringing a farm and home program to their pa trout, says the bulletin of the Agricultural Commission, American Banken Association A safe and profitable farm community is the goal in this work The farm and home program has been outlined as foUews Stsndsrd Farm teorecsrd Total Net Income Per plow 16 points Per worker II S9 poiatJ Total Diversified Income Cotton 4 points Poultry 2 Cowe 1 Garden produce 2 Dairy products I fruit and melons 1 Miscellaneous I Maoism Soft Building Legume crops 8tatoai RoUttou of crops I fit points Farm Supplies Pood for stock S poiats Pood for workers I II points Business Ability it 4 potato s t motnU Home shueieacy Oonvantonosa Spotato Apsearanos I 10 points Grand Total 1M paints A booklet explains the contest to aha itoantorby a record hook from am hank, far the entire ooanty ta a grand prtea of HM The enanv tp It dittoed into dtourloto tfasn ifl w apssj mwuBu m 1 I r r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Washings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOUNDAutomobile Inquire nt this office license plate NOTICE I have hones for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOR SALE11 year old work horse, wt 1400 Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on share or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdh sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre FOR SALEOnc Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machine,One Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey LOSTA White Poodle in tho Ulaire of Pinckney AnTwers to the name of FluflyWill give reward for return Mrs Wm Hayman, R F D FOR SALENew Milch Cow , Durham ham also Sow and eight pigs, a two year old colt and a roan colt, weighing 1700 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney LOSTA pitchfork near the Catholic cemetery Finder please return to Patrick Kennedy OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettyrville irs Charlee Burroughs,60e WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SERVICEA registered Shortom Durham bull, fee 2L00 Robert KeMey FOR SALEWhite enamel, i by rer Kitchen Kook Range, Inquire at c ftice WANTEDMan or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board furnished Good pay M Barkovich, Beebe farm FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnura SPLENDID BARGAINSIn Sewing Machine of all makes, Singers,Whites etc Tradein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor OR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasure Inquire of Norman Reason STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the of Livingston County name is is well John Wriggelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox Plaintiffs vs J C Cremer, whose first unknown but whose person known Defendant To whom it may concern Take notice that on the twentythird day of May, 1928, a Writ of Attach ment was duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of Living, ston at the suit of John Wriggelswo,rtn and J A Wilcox, copartners ctoing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox, the above named plaintiff8,agamst the lands,tenements,goods and chattels, monev and effects of J C Cremerwhose first name te unknown but whose person ia well known, the defendant above named, for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty Dollars M50, which said Writ ,vas returnable1 n the twentythird day of June 1928 Dated June 30, 1928 Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Businss Address Howell, Mich FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d S Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acrei of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Corners FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow with nine M T Graves Pig AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upnolstering at reasonable rates ome and look over my new line of samples Upholsfring Will upholster or rebuild all khds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J It RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOR SERVICEHolstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALETwo row boats In quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake FOR SALEOliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan, credited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanH orn FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers Special Second This Registered Percherpn Stallion ill stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No 35F21 rT1TT , j, Ll LJUUWF Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No, 17 I PL 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 11, 1928 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1928 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 1928-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ffa3da9b762c3f6c2c9206a3968b631.pdf a1017fff6e0825428c3846a9a723fe82 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. v h V sc T J I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 11, 1934 i I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE j IS 125 PER YEAR Jr95 No 2S Two Detroiters Drown At Base Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack Green of Detroit Lose Their Livee Sunday When Their Overloaded Boat Capsizes Ten Others Saved Annual School Meeting Held Many Change Are Made In The Boards By The 1,000 Personal Exemption Tax Law Floyd Weeks and R J Carr Elected In Putnam Tiro drowning of Mr and Mrs Jack Green of 180X5 Russell St, Detroit, left their four children orphans Sunday They were spending the week end at Jhe cottage of Mr and Mrs Frank Roberts of 25J 1 Hazelwood Ave,, Detroit, Mrs Roberts is Mrs Greens sister In the afternoon they decided to go across the lake to a bathing Ixjtuh Th, outboard mofjr on theljMt failed start so they had to use tfle oaratTrthc boat besides M and Mrs Green and Mr and Mrs Roberts wre Evelyn, 22 yats old, daughter of the Greens, and her husband, Earl Hurt, Dorothy, another daught r of the Greens, Frank and Billy, the year eld Gren twins, M s Kinily Stanton, dst r of Mrs Robert, her husband, Phillip and daughter, Florence, 10 They reached the bathing beach rnd after spen ling sum1 time ther started back About halfway back, Hurt gnw the mot pin It tart d The people v re all pretty wdl fir ward in the boat which dove under water Mr Roberts succeeded in tip ing it over anl all but tha Crceivs clung to the overturm I craft Mr Green could only sv mi a little and j his wife not at all Ida people on I ihore thought they were playing a prank wh, n the y called for hlp and did not he i their calls for aid at J firs Finally their phrdt was veali d and a numbii of bit went to th ir assistance Among the Wire Kid McCoy, the fanion oldtmm iivhter, who was staying with Ed Roma in of 1300 Sewa 1 Ave, Detroit, v h has a cottage at th hum Rus el Bird of 1300 Seward A Detroit an 1 Adolph JioffteUcr Ann Arbor Mr Roberts, the b t wimrnr in the party, saved tour peopm, hi wdid ant th three Green children XhxLbodh w iccoNrred by tla At the Pinckney school meeting only a small attendance, was present, only 40 votes being cast in comparison to the 0 cast last year Fred Read acted as chairman and Floyd Weeks as secretary and Wayne AtLee and Leo Lavey as tellers The result of the ballotting was Floyd Weeks 19, Mrs Alta Meyers li, scattering o Final vote, Floyd Weeks 28, Mrs Meyers 12, For the second trustee, the vote stood R J Carr 23, Mrs Meyers 7, scattering 5 Final vote R J Carr 23, Mrs Mey1 ers 10 v The following are the results of the election of the district schools near here Sprout George Stegel elected moderator, Guy Hinchey is director and Phillip Sprout, treasurer Teach er for next year is Jennie Kellenbirg Harris school Earl Baughn was electod director to succeed A F Brown who was disqualified by the 1,000 personal tax exemption law Paul Clark is treasurer and William Clark, moderator Teacher for next Local Diamond League Games Current Comment jjy A I a I n d I j fcri V V V MOTORING IN MICBICAJ According to statistics given out by various lawenforcing agencies, Pinckney Beats Y M C A Tea traffu ucil nts are steadily increas to 7 Play Return Game Here I W,th iin pulling loss of life Tonight Howell Play Her,, j 7st 0l thm a,v bljed on the Friday Night I lrunkn dnvcr According to the law llis drivers license can bo revoked and his car impounded until he A 1 mckney soft ball team won settle, for the damage he has comfrom the M C A team Monday Knitted Still, these actions are very night in a game played at Silver Lake seldom taken, and th, convictions for by a score of S to 7 The game was a negligent homicide are verv few Un pitchcrs battle between Dinkel for, til a united effort is made in every Pinckney and Sam Mummery for the j county in the tL to uifva these V M C A with Mummery leading1 laws we do not look for a devascs a to 2 up to the last inning Here j in traffic fatalities Smith and Clinton doubled in sumssion, Haines and Clark singled and j T ,, ,,, , , , , , , ,,,7 , i iv re i, evidence that the new Pint km y scored lour runs Tho V , ,, , , , , county govenmint reorganization A also staged a two run rally in m,,niim nt ,,, i , i XT l , ,, ,, , , ,, , anienilnnnt to bo voted upon in Novtin ir hall of the 7th but tell a toup o ,,,,, , ,, ,, , , , , ,, , , i ember A ill be lought la the last ol cores short , , , ,, , ditch J iin is especialiv true in the Joe Cembis and Sharman hit home cUtHry di,tnets whei tl opposition runs for the Silver Lake lads, w bib j against abolihing the school districts An ly Smgr hit two triples for Ihr, md twn,lii, i, ,pcialv bitter The kny Rob Smith and Joe Ge ,bs il c,ull,,nt that ,nt ril, i 0VL,n made several great catches for their Mul , ,,, 1 i ,,, iKnt X A YH ams in the field will not iiy crei ,c The school The Pinckney The Weekly Church Program Lake ResortsCatholic Church Service Sundav mase J0 ami 10 Washtenaw shei i j n for, r, b, 1 g j ing some lU 1t ,i on , lair horn of Ami Arbor was called but Stat d tllei woul 1 be no illlUet j Hovcv r, h, took tie cccanon Lo tate tiiat tie o pi,din of boat, should b ,t opn d and ai hil at prank1 is wiio all r c i fijr help Tile l0ii s vt i tal , to I troit Sundav riight ytar not yet hired Marble school Mrs Percy Ellis reelected treasurer Mrs Edna Spears elected moderator to replace George Greiner, esigned Royal KJIIjniiuiigeiLidUeetoriAatdier iorJiextL year is Myra Fostfr It Purgess school Mrs Fred Purgess reelected moderator Fred Purgess is treasurer an 1 Hoy Dillingham, dir cctor o school will be held there I Younglove school Mrs Edna Line reelected dirt ctor, John Martin is treasurer and Tom Love, moderator Teacher for nest year is Dorothy Snivel j Chubb Corners schoolMrs Hoy Hlt war i ht ted moderator to re We Travel 81 Miles in Order to to Cover the Lake Resorts Which Lie Near Pinckney Many People Out for the Fourth Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Kcv 1wis M Dion Pastor MOTORBOAT RACES AT NEWPORT SUNDAY The annual motor boat lata for outboard motors will be held at New port Peac, Pig Pertag Iahe tn Sunday, July lo These race arr attended by enormous crowd each year and motor boats conn from far and mar Flintand Lansing entries have been winning tludr share oftiie awards in recent yrvirs There will le lots of excitement a, tin re we r several spills last year Champion boat and drivers, including one worlds record holder 1 or 20 boat Spills and thrills SI 00 in prize money Pate s Start at 1 30 Four races, tare hats each Free parking lib acher eats on b ach 10c Children under r FREE THEY PLAY AT MUNITH SUNDAY Th Pinckney br ball team will go to Munith ourdry to ,lay ti t t am Muimh at Pkney ,ev ral wek ago and ha been goiivj, great gun, having won two out of three gam, from Stcckbiidge thi y mol jdac Louis Wagoner M J Hoisel is lirector and Albert Dinkel, treasurer, feather for next yeai i Helen idand K eve chooLMis A an Sickle eh cted director to succeed M T iraves, deceased Mis Loui Glenn is treasurer and W II adnei, modjator No taeiur hi 1 for t m yet Hicks sehooL Arthur Sheiai e, beted moderator, Mr L J Swrrthoat is eli ctoi anl Gcov Clark, treiuer Joyce Ihaiv is ti acher for r, xt tain Pttysville shoolMark Nash elected director to replace Mrs Pour Umnais, deceased Mrs Clifford Van Horn elected treasurer to succeed Fred BrockmilbT, resigned Fred Blades is moderator Teacher for next term is Bevniece Isharn llause school Orville Smith wareelected director, Lynn Hendce is treasurer and Will Euler, moderator Teachr r for next year not yet hired Winans school Win Rutter was reelected moderator, Robert Jack is treasurer and Wray Hinckley, director Teacher for next year is Mrs Don Swarthout Unadilla Consolidated v schools Robert Real was elected to succeed Wilmer Grossman and Norman Top ping to succeed Harney Roepcke Other members arr Guy Kuhn, Glenn Pihop and Howard Marshall Last Fourthef Ju4ymdits4ributiw the special edition of the Pinckney Dispatch sponsored by the local j Hoard of Commerce, we travelled home SI miles, were gone all day and missed out on dinner completely Leaving here about J 00 A M, wc treked first to Pass Lake Here are some X cottages located on what was the John Dunbar farm Leasing here we went to Patterson Lake, viiting the Doyle subdivision, the U of M LOUS CONNERS Louis E Conne , ii d udd illy Friday at 300 P M whVn he was electrocuted while at work in Jackson He was a brothe of the Iat John Henry Connors and William Conners of Pinckny Surviving are his widow, Emelia, a son,Arthur, and a daughti r, Gladys, a brother, Joseph in Sacreinento, California, an 1 a sister, Mrs Apnes Taylor, in Hill dale L ,i a member of the Jackson Fraternal Order of the Eagles and of the Hrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers The furrra wa held Mondav from the Knickerboi kr rPates funeral home with burial in Woodland Cemetery WAS FOUND GUILTY Archiak Hofenedan of Putnam, plead not guilty to an assault charge worn to by Mrs Frank Plumiru r and was trrd before Justice Yelland at Howell Friday and found guilty Monday he was given a U0 day sentence in the Howell jail ICE CREAM SOCIAL O E S conimitie 0 1 wil lad 1 an Ice Cream Sot iai imxt SaLuiday evening ttt4o Masonic Hall Ic Cream jfcnd Cake will be srrvd from 7 00 P M until all are served Bill 10c i J IS KILLED BY AUTO Mrs Leo Frye of this place rec ivetl WOAI Tuesday that her brother, Le vis Mathr , 4o, had been killd by an auto Tuesday morning in front of the Hupp Auto Co factory in Hamtiamaek as he was going to work there He leaves a wife, Eliza, I th, and four small children who are now at the Frye horn here The funeral was hold at Detroit Friday with burial there resh Air Lamp, Chalker, Reason and Orloffs subdivisions in order A large number of people WIT lei From here we went to the Ghmn MIIIdivision at Half Moon Lake A nw log cabin is being built there Th, n we proceeded to HiLand Lake Tli resort, like the city of Rome, is built on seven hills and some of the roads are mountainous A large crow 1 war also present here At Silver, which w , our next stop we found a bustle of activity At the Y M C A a mimbr ot the boys were in bathing and R v Shilling and Sam Mummery were igaged in a hot game of tennnFurther along in the Thurston subdivium M and Mrs Thomas Bell of Dexter who conduct a resort here, informd us that they had bren theie contin uously since 1010 an 1 that busim this year was much better than for several years past We hit Portage Lake at noon and some time wasvrcquirrd to pas out papers on all the different sitbdii sions Those we covered ware tie Bluffs, Bocks, Newport Peach, where the largest crowd of the season was present, Portage Lake Land Co ai 1 Mark Swarthouts At the had nana d we found Norman Reason, entertain ing a large number of relatives at hs cottage there Then we war,, on the north side of Base Lake From heie we went to,Whit Lodge, Crydal Lak and then to Lakeland where we coered all sides of Zukey Then t Strawberry and Charley Wards Ri erside Bob White Beach was next and then the south side of Base Lak We arrived home about 700 PM, all in, and had to go out again the next morning and visit RushWinuVs and the Collum and Downing side cf Strawberry During all this time we were never more than five or six miles from Pinckney, yet we travelled some M miles There are many many cottages tucked away at the lakes which no one knows anything about We do not know how many we visited but would be safe in saying that it was considerably over 1,000 Baptist Ckrelr Rev P F Edc Pastor Scrvki r ach Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and reperat service, for the little folks Sunday School 1 1 do Class s for all B Y P U 700 Evening Yo7dal7rr M 00 Thurs evening praye rniw S f0 The Y M C A plays a return jsi,,t ,,,,, Umn , w have always gam at Pinckney tonight and on Fri hd with i ev e wlV back in the lay night the Consumers Power team uw tix liaV, ,,, ,40 ,Mltl , ,,,, ,,0 of HoAell will play here su lhl y rm hil,ily ,, blIti,l ,or th, Pinckney continimus increasi in ih tax rale AB R H A When the Stair Administrative Hoanl 3 10 0 4 win formed by do iiooeek, it ,vas 1 hailed as a money ,aver and tax re0 ducer Still, tax, liower, continued 0 to mount W think the cetalized, 0 county government plan would work 1 , out in the same way We cant ton 0 eeive of any county or township vot0 ing control of th ir school district 0 or township away and godig on record 0 TTi Tavor oT a ctnl i alie, ,ehoo sys1 I 0 0 ti in an,I couiilv at plan of governDinkel, p A Singer, b Shehan, 2b, If Battle, lb Smith, cf i Clinton, Is Jim Singer, If I Singer, If Harrow, lib R Hi I Ion, rf 4 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 8 3 1 1 3 3 111 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 io6e Clark, v J Reason, rs F Haims, is Jo, Singer, c 10 0 0 0 meat, f,,r this is practically what the 2 111 0 amendni nt would do 1 1 r J i i Y M C A, 11 tie time is getting short and AB R H PO A th candidate will oon be around Tah II, c 4 0 10 0 handing out tleir card Numerous Bath, 2b 4 112 0 petition, have alieady mad thir upCmbis Is 4 2 2 3 0 pearance Inie For eongres on tiics Sehult lb 3 0 10 0 Republican id, Raymond French Han ion, If 3 0 10 0 Wm Blukm y , rid dia PUingef Congregational Church Morning Worship Junior Chun h Sunday Shotd Chritian End, aver 130 am 10 30 am 1 1 30 am n30 pm Senior Choir relaral V dimday vt ning Irayer nurtiag Tnuiday iwening at 730 Mr Earl Biughn Direct A Music Floyd VveerSuit of S S i ucker, v h I lairioii, r Iollite 1 f ial hew , ih Sha imam f Mimimery, p I lom Luis 2 0 0 2 0 of Flint, Senator P lennon of 2 0 0 0 0 GineMe are alrad m tie i ace and I 0 0 0 0 i i M ported S yiiiinr Person Grant 3 0 2 1 I Hudori and Win Carpcnt, of Lans3 111 0 ing will al o en i C,,,uie,nnin Caly 3 3 3 0 2 ap ai to be unoppo ,j , the DeniCembi, Sharman, 3 ,ri1 n,imnH r i it senator hie hit Singer 2, 2 base hits Pecutur ,bi Smith, C Clinton, Harrison, Barth li w ei le y of Howell t may be other Penieostal Full Gospel Mission l Marl Evang ht Servit e Sunday, 3 I M Salvation for the lei Healing for the body Evrbody Vv 4 miles eat of Pada e M33 Sruck out by Dinkel, 7, Mummery VV ,liv , h wl l,u rhmhe s on balls off Muruthey 1 Cm I111 omiia wdl 1,, For she iff, pi, W Ditloway, Rev Shilling CJaude Fawcmt th, Uubian incumbent, will h njoJ by GeovgTs, Sargiui and lioh iiaham of lrjgfi ton Pal Muringiiam of Howrlf and , fvter Huff of bi, air the Detno erat eiilii John llagtnan will be th Republic, i,o m clerk and Major I re I, r ijr 1 mo, rul entry ldi treasur r it app,ais that Fred Berry will again contest lor this 1 of fie on th Kpuhlican ticket againt in, Fa tie pr cnt incumbent Chmi Yellami an 1 Stanley TAKE OUT MARRIAOL LICENSE A marriage licene has bee i iied Id a,or Symanski, 17, of hra k m y and Stanley T,maslk, 24, of Detroit A, the forme was not of nge, coneat of her mother had to b, obtaim i LOSE AT STOCKBRIDGE 4 TO 5 Pnickmy lost a five inning gam at SWckhridge last Thuislay 1 to j,i, This wa the second game of a doubl ieadfj, Stockbridge lieating lJexter in runm a t h Republican aspirant for 1 ut or and Martin Lavan will b tin lnmoiiat candidate i the Rpuhlica O Kings Daughters iicliiv n h of augho Mary Jean Scott and, Miry Russell Scott Detroit teachers of vioin and piano will b in Pinckney every Thursday Enquired Dispatch tf cei VAMPS OUR GRANDFATHERS FELL FOR An alicle relating facts about the gorgeous career of a notorious woman who had the big parsonage of the day at her feet seventy year ago but who wouldnt be much of a hit nowadays See The American Weekly with next Sundays Detroit Times tors m t at tie i ome of , r Mae Dalha on Thursday, July dh, 1 , member le ing pre nt alo m, gust The Iheidcil, Mrs Ada,, opened til m eting with til org of the oidi r, 1 haaci Martii a d the Devotion, taking as n r ubji Forgiveness Matth w iiM versf Mis Kutherii I ioih u a r po on the Sick Cimmitte aad Mr At Lee ropoi od on ti f,ti,y Bond Mtetiiig hId rec, atly Aft r ih bui ness met ting Mi Ieb and Mis Carmen lalaml nt, rLhia i vlih some vary chvi r and oridnal game, priz s going to Mis Had Chambeiand Mrs Atlaa A putiuck iancocn was served aftrAtiie mctirg the firt game 7 to 0 Sweet pitched ,vjnK u,, U for Pinckney and would have won ,imii1il ,, K,,,, , Ir,i, As with better support Raymond, the vK h f 1, unoppMMl Thl nw Pinckney mfielder kr0t j 0f theii lhmlr, ,inildi,t has not vet ap s lat and batted m 3 run, ,a,l ,,,,, Sl,p iidndils of Poor, Pinckney vVm Wdtaere, Pari y Taft and AB H H PO A E Frank Wilon all hav, p, titions out 1 1 o 0 0 ,,, i,, i puhliran fin th Dein 110 1 0 ocrat id, Frank Knight, Edward i 0 1 0 White and rum other will file There 02102 win probably IK other candidates but 0 0 a 0 0 ,, ,j,Vr ,,, the onv petitions wa 2 0 110 0 hV s,t M,n2 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 Slockbridge AB R H PO A E M o i ,, , , 3 l 12001 tyUinH1t0t,1 SmiLh, 1 11 1 Hi how ay , liaymotid, 3b Diekl 2b Par II c Sh ban, If Adeii, r B 1 illowa , cf Stert, p 1 iorhaio and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs J L Campbell lrve S Ii Steell, cf Standih, 3b Bmam If l,rry, 11, Dance, Calligan, rfL Stevens, e Stamen, p home of Mr Arfnd Kennedy Friday n A A i A ai ll dnding a Hat Detroit and i 0 0 1 i ,,, 31110 0ChKthorn , j j 4 0 0 r Goitre Molhak and daughto 3 12 0 0 0 rs ly iraLra of Grand Rapids 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 10 10 Two hasa hits Raymond, Brman Struck out by Sweet 4, Stamen C Bas on balls off Sweet 0, Stamen 2 VLLAGF TAX NOTICE Th a Village Tax av now doe and payable at my ,e op Vh dueday, until Sept 1st Cigned Bianciie Ma tinVillage Trea were Friday guest of Mr nrd Mrs Pats Keanedy A nc v front r b ing put in lliiMichigan Bdl Telephone huduing This i occur,d by the postofficc and telaphbne office Mr ami Mr Will Fisk, Mrs WYI Dr and Mrs R A Page, Mr and Martin, I raid ami Ralph Clniton Mrs William Lewis and Mr and Mrs spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Benjamin Acker of Detroit were week Mrs OJin Fidibck in Lansing end guest at the Skinner Ranch, 103 Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit s the Also Mr, and Mrs Jerry Roissoneau, gue t f th Mis Contance and EveMr and Mrs Charles Mumma, Mrs lyn Da TO v Tack Hackidye and her son, Melton I Dont forget the ice cream social at Ail had consideraiU luck fishing the Masonfc hall Saturday night, , rl H The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 I 1 Summer of Wide Brims Is Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS Er Wt J KVC IA V M ,1 WahtngtonCengresa did lot of wrestling, In Its closing hoars, with new legislation deftHirToaJtfttcJk signedto encourage , Mmut th tfcefcuUdlngof more nwMMH hoiaes by indivldumis, aadf In connection with this debate there Aevetaped what I believe to be one flflf the outstanding questions of the time The housing bill, as it was called, would make borrowing easier Mr those who want to own their own homes In other words, it Is a program that will put more people Into tjebt if they take advantage of the bills provisions And that is the ques lon After the conditions that have through the last four years, Is it er Is It not sound economy to en courage individuals to contract new debts Debate on the housing bill, therefore, centered attention on one phase of the whole New Deal program that has caused concern in the back of aaany heads Up to this time, however, apparently few of the legislators had paused to think of the trend of title course upon which the administration had embarked noted in the committee hearings to the house that a number of the representatives exhibited a fear of too much new debt Such stolid men as Luce of Massachusetts, Busby of Mis sissippi, and HolllBter of Ohio, and some who are Inclined to the inflationary side, like Goldsborougb of Marylaud, questioned whether the proposal was sound Mr Luce, for example, called attention to the oldtime theory about debts, and the horror in which debt used to be held Mr Luce, of course, reflected the wholesome New England feetta and the attitude of New Engljujders on savings MrBushy, a Southern Democrat, however, anadfr obaeryatkmB that were of much 4 fame tenor To them, he added at a recent visit to his home baili wick had Indicated to him the need f watching the governments step In encouraging debt He suggested further that where the government had extended help In the South, things continued to hum until that aid was eli minated, Thereafter, there was another tailspin insofar as re overy wus concerned Whatever ones conclusion about going Into debt may be, the fact is unchanged that the federal government has put out approximately 7,000,000, 000 in the last year in various types of ins The individuals or the corporations to which that money was loaned re In debt to Uncle Sara, therefore, In a corresponding amount President Roosevelt and his associates and adTisers defend their course with the argument that by making the loans they have enabled all of those folks to weather the storm He argues that the economic casualty list would have been much higher had the loans not been made He holds that those who borrowed from the federal government were actually unable to get money elsewhere and that the government was merely looking after its own folks, To those who criticize the use of taxpayers money in this manner, Mr Roosevelt has said repeatedly that these loans will be repaid and that the government will suffer no loss in the end But, after all, there are the debts, debts on top of debts They must ei ther be repaid or reDebtB on pudiated If they are Top of Debts pald the borrowers must pay them out f future earnings That condition, ac cording to the latest line of argument that developed under the housing bill debate, means the borrowers can create little or no reserve for the future It Is being said that the recovery program and the New Deal generally contemplates planning for the future is such a manner as to ward off a recurrence of the calamity of depression But I have asked in a good many places what if the theories of economic planning fail to work at all, or work only in part The answers I obtained depended somewhat on the slant of the person questioned If they are following the professors blindly, they said to me that the plans could not fall because they were sound by every theory under which they are drawn If the person to whom the Inquiry was directed examined the problem on a practical basis andatudied it with the background of history in mind, I be lieve without exception the answer was Well, It will be Just too bad My owp feeling coincides with the latter view If the New Deal program lor economic planning, for adjusting production to consumption, for contrailing crop planting and distribution and the other items that enter into the plan fall to operate according to the theories upon which they are based, there can be no doubt of the result It will be Just too bad There will be millions of persons more debt ridden than now, and there will he no way, out The government will be holding the bag On this quetlon of debt, there Is that troublesome international phase 5he United States loaned something ftOte eleven billion dollars to foreign governments to aid in prosecution of the World war against Germany For long time after the money was the United States got nothing at all In the meanwhile, there wat a terrific bombardment of propaganda from the borrowing nations and from some of the misguided folks In our own country calling for absolute can cellation But cancellation could not win It was Impossible So there followed a lot of negotiations In which commissions from foreign governments came here and conferred at length with our debt funding commission Settlements were eventually worked out The debts were funded That la, the debtor nations were given a long time In which to pay They were given enormous concessions by our debt commission in order to get some agree ment for repayment of the various loans I know whereof I speak regarding those concessions because it happens that I am the only newspaper correspondent In Washington who re ported everyone of the debt conferences, and I say unequivocally that those funding settlements represented on the average a reduction of more than onethird In the total amount which the debtors contracted originally to pay Now, again we are In the midst of new efforts to get something done In the way of repayDodge ments The foreign nations are aot going to pay if it can be avoided Tbey put up the very natural argument that obtains with everyone who is in debt and who lias been hit on the chin by depression conditions They cannot raise the money, so they say To avoid de faults, some of the foreign nations made what they called token payments a year ago at this time Some of them have offered tbkcti payments again But token payments amount to about the same thig as when your friend eats theapple and baudsyou the core It was a nice apple to begin with, and the funding settlements were nice settlements when they were signed Frankly, I suspect that the United States is never going to get more than about 10 per cent of the total now due There will be plenty of argu ments, propositions anil counter propositions, negotiations and hauling and filling, and after awhile some of the foreign governments will have succeeded in creating enough public sen fimpnt qmong their home people to Repayment LIKES THE THRILL Why does your husband drive downtown every Sunday morning he doesnt have his office open, does he she was asked by the curious neighbor OhM replied the wife, he does it Just to get the thrill of seeing a park ing place no other driver Is backing Into Just as he reaches ItCincinnati Enquirer Wealth Prlmo Camera told a story In Miami MA powerful speed boat, he began, shot out of the harbor the other morning and a young lady said to me That boat belongs to Mr Van Gold He has made an enormous for tune Good for him I said Is he rich enough to have his name In the Blue Book Blue Book said the young lady Why, hes rich enough to be called before the senate Investigating committee Philadelphia Bulletin I TS breathtaking the way millinery has burst into a blaze of glory before our enchanted eyes this season Everything from flowers to feathers, fruit trimmings, ribbons and brims of startling dimension seems to be con spiring to bring real millinery back into the picture once more Now that brims have definitely arrived you may wear them as huge as you care to wear them Fashion places no limit to their dimensions Not for season upon season have brims been so wide, so versatile, so everywhere present, so chic and so picturesque In the circle leghorn and roses tell a summery tale of hatsbeautiful such as will be worn with frocks of exotic print, with gowns of lace, or of net, pastel chiffons or organdies In the other large circle Is a huge black panama with the new fruit trim ming which is considered quite the last word this season You must have at least one hat trimmed with a wee apple or so, or a trio of plums and cause a national action of the same character as that taken by Trance a year ago The condition as regards the foreign debts owing the United States, I am afraid, will be paralleled right here at home by individual and corporation and bank debts owing the federal government Many borrowers will run in to hard luck, as they always have done, and they will appeal to the politicians to save them When those debts become a political issue, it will be an issue too strong for politicians to withstand They will arise on the floors of congress and weep about the plight of those poor people The special senate committee is getting under way with its inquiry into the various IndusMay Stir tries that manufacr, ci ture materials for Up a Stink war and It appeara now that It Is headed into an investigation that will disclose plenty of things that will cause a stink to arise when the investigators have laid their findings before the committee headed by Senator Bye of North Dakota I spent a couple of hours the other day with one of the wheelhorses commanding the Investigating force and It was certainly his opinion that there are things awaiting revelation that will surprise the populace He is confident, as he said, that the country will sit up and take notice of what the committee is preparing to bring to light The evening I was In the chief investigators office eight men were receiving their credentials and money with which to start out on the trail They were headed for what amounts to a raid on the files and books of some factory which the Investigators believed had been engaged In the man ufacture of war materials and which they thought also had been engaged In propagating information that would cause a couple of foreign nations to look with suspicion upon each other Suspicion between two nations Is obviously a prelude to more serious differences, and eventually war Is the result The committee has started out to expose such conditions, If they es Ist, and the Investigators are confnj that things of that sort are bettipracticed by some of the makers of munitions 1 have no way of knowing where the investigators are going in their con tinuing effort, but from all Indlcatons they have orders to dig deep Into files and records to see what they can find They will come back to Washington, eventually, with great bales of letters and records that they think shed light on the various suspected activities, and, of course, when the committee begins taking testimony those things will be brought outx There Is Just no way out of It a good many corporations whether they have engaged In warprovoking activities or not are goitrgrto be smeared , by Waetern Nwppr Union J green leaves, or a cluster of cherries or berries of some sortanything Just so it is tempting looking artificial fruit By the way, the fruit motif In dress prints Is also very good this season The hat up in the left corner of the group has one of those wee semi wreathes about the front of its crown which is decorative yet conservative ennngh to permit this wide brimmed chapeau to be worn with simple daytime costumes Just below, centered to the left, Is a hat of rough cire straw, for cire and cellulose black straws, you must know, are the rage So, also, are allblack fabrics of cired luster A perky multicolored quill imparts a dash and a go to this simple tailored hat which is just what Is needed In a headpiece which is to top ones cloth or linen suit Brims that turn up in the back are excellent style, and are a pleasing change from the conventional cart wheel of the merry, widow type The jno4ei6cavn jn the lower left corner Is Indicative ofllftM trendIts simple ribbon trim tunes It to wear with the daytime tailleur Transparent brims are Important millinery news Huge capellnes sheer as can be add an exquisite touch to the summer picture Illustrated at the top, to the right, Is a charming transparent brim, The bouquet of flowers together with a simple ribbon band trim this chapeau effectively Comes next, below to the right, a coolie beach hat It has a cunning buckle fngteftingjinder the chin Not only beach hateretiect tne unlftese lb fluence, for many of the smartest dress models carry pointed crowns which are so shallow they almost glide right into their large drooplngallaround brims in true coolie fashion Last in the picture is an Immense cartwheel which is strictly tailored Of course the new exceedingly shallow crowns, posed at so perilous an angle as most of them are, would never In the world stay on themselves and so here is a final messageoldstyle, now new style, elastic or hatpins by Western Newspaper Union Natural Assumption The young mistress sent her maid, newly hired, for a number of toilet articles Mandy, said the mistress a few days later, where is that tar soap you got for me the other day Lawsee, Miss, exclaimed Mandy, what alls a blond baby like you to do with tar soap Ah thought you ordered it for man own pussoual useBoston Transcript UptoDate Budgeting A film magnate said on his return from Europe Budget balancing nowadays rei minds me of a little story A boy went into a shop an 1 looked the stock over, then he said A nickels worth of chcwln gum and a nickel back, and Ill be along with the dime next month er so Bad for Both Major telling of biggame huntingThere we stood, the tiger and I, in the thick of the jungle, face to face Lnimo uoraUh, Major, how perfectly frightful it must have been for both of you masey SHEER RAYON DOT Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS PASTEL WOOL NOW POPULAR FAVORITE Every season sees some new fashion development which springs up mush room fashion, overnight This year it is short, loose or belted swagger coats of white or pastel wool over town frocks of plain or printed crepe These coats are sold separately They are quite Inexpensive And they give a decidedly fresh and summery air to a dark ensemble They may take the place of the black or navy rodingote with which you started out the spring season String color Is very smart with black or navy Other popular shades are a deep dusty yellow, linen blue, and a soft leaf green In many Instances the color of the coat is accent ed in the print of the frook, or In some detail of belt, scarf or other trimming Rayon has won its way to the top Upon it leading designers have set their seal of approval Dottedsheers In self color Is the last word In summer materials Raised rayon dots on a mousseline de rayon background describes the handsome allblack fabric which fashions the gown Illustrated This model Is making a very prlde ful showing in the collection of manmade materials which the Fashion Group of America have been exhibiting in New York They are smart for dinner and evening gowns but the big news concerning them is that the swankiest of daytime Jacket suits and enesembles are being made of them, a tailleur of net being the newest of the new Evening Tailleurs Seeu in Various Novel Fabrics New evening tailleurs, romblrilhg a tailored jacket and Insteplength skirt ready for restaurant dining, are fashioned of novel fabrics aong striking lines One suit of silver lame with a trim tailored jacket is finished with a black satin blouse and a facing of the same sable fabric inside the skirt hem Black faille or taffeta suits cut on the same lines appear with either longsleeved or sleeveless blouses of white organdie or flame red crepe Refreshing Colors Now Feature Newest Fashions Colors this season are amazingly refreshing Theres a Flagship blue with all of the light in It of a sky from a sailing vessel Russet Is swapped from fall shades for spring and com petes with the new clay some peopli object to Bale blue with a lavender tinge ti lovely in knitted wear and for eve ning, with deeper blue trim And brown comes In more different tlngei than ever before PRINT PROOX THAT IS WORTHY PLACE IN ANY WARDROBE PATTEfcN tne Theres nothing like a print frock to suggest springto brighten up our wardrobeand our spirits I Wed love the model sketched here in one of tne colorful ailover designs so popular this season It has trulj flattering, feminine linearthe gracefully flared sleeves, the slim semibelted waistline and lengthgiving skirt panel With the neckline worn open, artificial flowers posed at the neckline add a chic note For added interest, tiny buttons trim the back bodice Sleeves may be omitted or may be made of contrast Pattern 17TG is available In sizes 12, 14, 10, IS, SO 30, 32, 34, 30, 38 and 40 Size 16 takes 4 yards 39 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sew ing Instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STTF ST7F Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City LOOKED IMPRESSIVE Dont feel too highly flattered when some one asks for your John Hancock A movie actress reports that one day she was solicited for her autograph by two small boys Do you know who I am she asked them Nom, the older boy answered, but we thought we could find out this wayBoston Transcript Obeying Orders When supper was served Helen refused a second helping of Ice cream with a polite but wistful, No, thank you Do have some more, dear, her hostess urged Mother told me to say, No, thank you, Helen explained naively, but I dont think she could have known how small the first helping was going to be 1Toronto Globe Getting Skeptical Antique Dealer to American Now, sir, If youll step this way, Ive a very fine specimen of a Queen Anne sideboard I would like to show you AmericanSay, that old queen of yours must have had a big dining room Thisll be the eighth sideboard of hers Ive been shown tills week London Answers Too Slow for Him The real estate agent, tiaving shown the prospective customer around all day until well Into the evening, Inquired Well, now, what do yon think of our little city Ill tell you, brother, replied the tvUgh westerner This is the flrsl cemetery Ive ever seen with lights Exchange Men Are Like That First Wife My husband lies awake so much at night Second DittoHuh Mine talks in his sleep and lies even then WRIGLEYS GUM Back Fullneaa Black fullness In evening dressei continues to be their most noteworthj feature It Is achieved by ruffles, cas cudes of flounces, bustles and otbet devices N NRA The Standard of Quality x r Dispatch Wednesday, July 11,1934 STACK ABIE K1NEY ts Towns A very quiet wedding of interest oceured at the St Marys Rectory, of the Pinckney, on Thursday mornirg, June 21st, when Miss Dorothea Kin v, Netgnoiiig Nites At the last meeting of the Stockbridge village council, the application of James Crunhauxh for a six iaughter of Mrs Anna Kiney and the months Ucwse denkL late Albert Kiney of Whitmore Lako, A new has been was united in marriage to Lauranee I bum at Uimd uke nw BrifhtolL mor s claimed to be due at the date of the notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred seventythreo and 861Q0 Dollars 397386 And no suit of proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by s id mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power ot bale contained in said mortgage, tnd pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such cae made and provided, notice is hereby given tha on Saturdaythe twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidekr, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,that being th place whvre the Circuit Court for the CouhTy of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage ,cr so much thereof as may bo m cossary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest then on at six per cent f oo perannum from date hereof and all legal cost charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may bo paid bv the assignees jjccessnrv to protrct the interest in UrprTnlS Which said premises are descibed as follow All those certain pieces or parcels of lnnd situated in tc township of Ty rone in the County of Livington and Strt of Michigrn and described as follows, tovit Th South part of the Northeast Fractional Ownrter of S clion 5,of Township 4 North of lVsrge f Kst, Michigan Dated April 21, 1034 FIRST STATE SAVINC,S HANK A Michigan banking corporation, of Holly, Michigan by D I Lyons Conservator Assignee C K Miner, Attorney for Assisrnc , Rusiness Address Holly, Micn to locate defend er and wife, assi Jubenville, 2 CI Peter Stackable, son of Mr and Mis James D Stackable of Pincknty, by Fr Lewis M Dion The bride veas beautiful in a are of white silk crepe trimmed in Spanish lace with which she wore white accessories Her bridesmaid, Miss Audelia Kiney was lovely in a gown The three Howell Churches have combined and are holding open air services at the Presbyterian Church each Sunday night There are 817 dogs in this county whose taxes have not been paid this year Lyle Munsell is the life guaiti at ohn V pink Defendants Leslie Latson, noa Township, igan on June a sworn affi return of the County that unable after inquiry Strassian A and Cora L Hill, assignees of Harry Benham, 3 Georgo Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 Kenyon Heilner, 5 Kenyon Heilner, assignee of Carrie Heilner, 6 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink, within the state of Michigan, and that process cannot be served upon them because they are absent from or are concealed within this stase Therefore, it is ordered that th above named defendants appear in said cau within Thirtyfive So days from the date hereof and that for want thereof, defendants de fault shall be taken Hearing upon the above entitled cause has been set before me ths undersigned Justice of Peace at my office in Genoa Township on nere is the story as Mr Holmes Mondayrthe rSthdnyof riifttst,totdittOTiw,Iforget 4ns giv of pink crepe and white accessories, i Howell bathing beach this year Aloysius Stackable served as best Th Fciton Centennial Celebration I held there for feur days If ot week Stackable graduated fromjdrcw an estimated crowd of 20,000 man Mrs South Lyon High School and has been employed for the past few years us cashier for Goldman Bros, of Ann Arbor Larry tStackable graduated from High School in 1019 Since that time he has attejouded the Michigan State Normal at Ypsiianti, also the U of M He taught in the schools cf Washtenaw and Livingston Counties for a number of years and served as Deputy sheriff of Washtenaw County until 1925 when he gained the uni people Married at Fowlerville June 30 by Rev Could, Percy Whit lock and Miss Ardis Knickerbocker of Lakeland According to County Clerk Hagman, there were 143 deaths and 120 births in this county in the last five months Mr and Mrs August Schmidt of Howell have sold their comer lot, Grand River and Chestnut Sts, to an Ypsilanti Co for an oil station Arthur Piper of Detroit was drownin a lake near Brighton Gardens on form of the Michigan State Police On May 30th, 192G, he received a July 4th spinal injury while on duty and then Fred Hyder and son, Fred Jr, of took up a course in finger printing at Detroit and Morrice Gibson, also of the Institute of Appli d Scienre, Chicago, from which he was graduated in 1927 Sine that time he has held a very responsible position fei Detroit were taken to the McPherson Hospital, Howell Thursday morning when their collided with one driven by K Froightner of the David Whit MICHIGAN llU TILIPHQNf MICHIGAN OFFERS ALL OF LAND AND WATER the State as classified, field man andj S Detroit The accident ocsearcher for fingerprints, the main f curPi a mil of Howell on smthing ea sandy beaches swifts est UJImi r Tffg Mf rH iiihgli ikt e ivvtraHj forestn wnnteTet TIM feveelse yWU enjoy it hi Michigan division of the Bureau of Indentification They will be at home to their many friends at the home of the brides M mother at Whitmore Lake after July1 Second I Grand River Gibsons who was with Froightner injuries were not serious but the Hyders are said to be m a critical condition tv THE MYSTERY OF THE THREE LIGHTS AND THE REALITY OF THE BLOODY HAND at her and vit5K me in July 1, 1911, at OBTUARY Cornelia Adcsa Barre L t oorn in Williamsvill, Livingston Couuy Michigan, Octob r 9 1850, parted with this , Gregory, Michigan, tie ago of 77 and 9 morts Sh was lint married to Jars is Goodman, and to this union was bcrn two boys, Frank and Buvt, the latter was killed by accident Hr second marriage was to Frank Whitehead en September 25, 1889 He died Jan uary, 1907 To this union was born one daughter, Ruth, and two sons, Charles William, and Norman Fredrick, all of which survive he She became a Christian in early life, and was baptized and became a member of the now Gregory Baptist Ourch on May 28, 1S70 and has bsn one of the most faithful mem bers, always ready to do what he coufd to promote the cause 4 Her religious life revealed itself to the world in her deep interest in the spiritual life of the members of her home and faithful attenderee to the services of the sanctuary Her life was one of service and not of idhness She leaves a daughter, three sons, two daughterinlavs, two grandsons, neices and nephews, and o host of friends to cherish her memory Sendees were held from the church on Tuesday afternoon and interment in Williamsville cemetery, her pastor, Rev L S Slaybaugh, condurting the services 1934 at tm oclock in the forenoon of the said day The description of the real estate which it h claimed defendants are holding unlawfully and against the rights of the Plaintiff is as follows Lots 25, 26, 111, 101, 114, 57, 115, 88, and 144 of Sunrise Park Subdivision of part of the Northeast quar ter section 9, d the Southeast quarter section 4, Town 2, North Rimgu 5, Eat, Michigan, ucMeoordod in the office of the Register of 6fcdjfrightened as himself After a while I for the County of Livingston in Liber 2, page 23 Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs Rusiness Address Hovell, Michigan Leslie Latson Justice of Peace Genoa Township Livingston County Michigan He lived on his own farm in the Pearson district in Conway and his two suns were in school with me when 1 taught there about 1890 He awoke one night and was frightened to see over the foot of their bed three lights in a row just undor the ceiling, in the middle a kidney shape and on each side a cross an I x shaped one As he studied them for a while he turned to his wife beside him and found her gazing at tht night and ui Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of July 3, 1884 Miss Millie Barnard is spending a J few days with her grandfather Dick J trson and family The Pjnekney base ball team beat Leslie 7 to 4 at Stockbridge on the Fourth of July Dell Beebe and Lyman Green and families of Fowlerville are camping at Portage Lake Farmers are in the midst of their wlvat harvest A good many self binders are being used this year P Cunningham has just opened a new stor at Gregory John Decker was given a judgment against Barney McClusky for the i tovrfet mmd retort of Money to the elate eeaploysMnt wr tlMMMende oo4 IbraUof We eta tanreeee thel teUfog oetofatete frieada about Mieklgaaa advantagee mmd by apanriine owr ow vi And, oo aaatler wbleb mart of MicUgaa yoovialyUe eaawrr baaish mm ty DT tele fceqaeotly Call aheao for frieoba TOO are coating Loag bet Httfe to the coat and aaoeb fi Among those from Detroit who are spending the week at Rush Lake are Mr and Mrs Wm Bova, Mr and Mrs Emil Christcnson and three children, M and Mrs Alvin Bechlcr and Mr and Mrs George Brach who have as their guest, their granddaughter,Miss Virginia Pollock of New Yark Qlty STATE OFMICHlGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of July, A D 1934 Trescnt, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of MARIA SCHULER, Deceased Francis J Shields having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Francis J Shields or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 6th day of August, A, D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at sail probate office, bo and is hereby apponited for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate o Mrs Clifford Van Horn was in Howell Monday, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing spent the Fourth with R G Webb Mrs Glenn Gibson of Howard City, Mr and Mrs Wilcox of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Neil Burlison and wife of Lansing were guests of Mr and Mrs John hegpt up and kokd all OVT the living rOem but there was nothing in the way of ansourcr of light anil the fire in the heatTngtove was afiout out I dont remember how long lhlights lasted but vhon hv put his hand over any one of thni it would cover up and reappear a tho he had i t moved it ,of tlTt In the morning doing hi chjrr by lantern light the very same apparition nut his vision over a beam in the basement of the barn and he eoul 1 cover up any of thes with his cap and it would reappear as in the house He went to the house to call bis wife but she refused to go for a second view Mr Holmes worked a profit able saw mill along with a partner, a neighbor living on the north In a value of a cow in Justice Earned court last Saturday W P VanWinkle appeared for the plaintiff and Jay Corson of Howell for the defendant Kdgar Thompson, village marshall, j i collecting the taxes H is iportd that on of he membe s of the Pinckney Band essayed rallantry toward a member Leslie Womens Band at PhunfielTuJ 4 The followingar some real estate transfers Emma Knight to H F Siglor lot in Pinckney, Q0 Ellen Arnold to Nathaniel Goleman, lot in Pinckney, 20 Chas, Plympton tOM George Reason, lot in Pinckney, 350 I Ch W Haze to Emma Knight, lot in Pinckney, 125 f Dr, T J Ritter M D has opened an office in Dexter lit v Fr Simmons of St Josephs few days, maybe ten following the c appearances, he got too close to the j hul Dexter, has been granted o sawhis partnerattended the engine and lost the tips of three fingers As he finished the story, tdlinn it to me in his own hous just outidetheir bedroom, he declared, When I saw the three spouts of blood from my hand I sai 1 to mys If, theres my three lights Discussing this later with one of his neighbors, one of them iuid with earnestness I beleve in warnings So maybe Mr Holmes had his warning M T Kelly, Dxtcr DOUBTS NEW COUNTY PLAN the Martin the first of the week Thursday callers at the home of from the county seat, the thing to do Mr and Mrs, M E Daivow were Mr i to signi the puton Maybe three months leave of absence Duiinj last Tuesdays storm Frank Parker of Oceola was killed by light, ninjr Mik Hoban, the man who shot Dr j John Vaughn, has been released on1 bail to appear for trial at the next term of court Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of July 15, 1909 , Born to Mr and Mrs John Ranc on Friday last, an 8Jj girl Dale Darrow, who wal seriously hut in Kalamazoo a few weeks ago A heroic effort is being made by j was brought to his parents home here those interested inthe socalled coun1 Wednesday i ty home rule plan to get the requisite W E Murphy has his fine new 165,000 signatures to petitions be fore Julyl In case the number is secured the proposition will go on th ballot as a constitutional amendment to be voted on in November If the signatures are secured, they will come mostly from urban centers as the rural residents do not tak so kindly to the very innocent anpearruq proposition Its promoters ae very careful to cmphaMW that the pe lors do not deicibe any new plan of gov ernment nor force anv county to change it present plans It is but a first step, they say in the procedure to make chnes pjMe Ui it i in the second step that the poplo in tho rural communities need to watch out If you believe that the township a a political unit should be abolished, atd affairs of the to vnhip administered like All Women, Want Your Cloi f yf ocy wy T011 CMh fe fcy be right is to know what t dettgaet creators of oew styles have decreed tkU ht Cherie Nicholas, nationally known authority writes oo womens fashions for this paper tells fust what you want to know and pictures for yemi garments and hats that the welldressed woama be wearing in the weeks to come The stylet Miss Nicholas describes are authentic and the ments that she depicts are uptotheminute, but i do not represent style extremes The garments those that will be worn by the average woman that you will find for sale In your home i JC up ttttk tb cbmngini ityUt tkfmgb rjriijr HUutrmtod fttkin ftirfc t Tfvwvp wfwr jwmjwww wf fwHf ata Immm, mmd Ull ymr jritmds FREE Motion Pictu Lit 1 4 Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Coi t its at and Mrs Fulton Simmons of Com ing, New York, Rev and Mrs Will Simmons, H C Adkins and wife of priffato that would lead to a morn efficient and more economic d way of carrying on county and onmunky government tut we doub it Milford Time5 store completed and announces opening for July 17 The Missionary Society held meeting at the Tecple cottage Portage Lake Friday Prosecuting Attorney Robb in his semiannual report reports 120 pros ecutions, 114 convictions, 4 aequitals and 2 dismissed j Mrs Peter Mooney died at the nanniulIJJ, , home of her sister, Mrs Peter Kelly OPUCTI0N ED1T Tuesday The remains were taken to Leroy X Y for burial I 1 S P John was kicked by one of Man Ckaajw Mak Sat Night Juhi Fettare Film Starts At 830 PM On the Public closed It is returned If 1 ASSOCIATION NEWS cancelled or rejected The Secretary, Fred his team the other day He was rend, Swrvic to Improve ercd unconscious broken and had his arm has made arranfenets Howell in the Hoase erery 40 It is believed give the Fanners of The Board of Directors approved The following is the program for the establishment of a Cash Fund the Pinckney Vcture course this win which will enable the borrowers to ter Midland Jubilea Singers, Dr receive money on loans from jseIty much better 8 James Hedley, Midland Opera Quin to 64 in a wceV to 10 days jt first hand mfoi tette, Dr Klliott Boyd, Emily Water Larger loans can be easily dosed in considerable timeman Concert Co, L W Ford two to throe weeks J loans Mr The postmasters of Uvinrtn The mminMn inspection fto hsals up to 140,4 County will meet at Hamburg on been inercatad to HOO which is sdl tin of security July 20 Hon Sam Smith and Hon rancod on anew i F G Robert will be proatAU Mft Iftiod en lbs rosjaUr sppwoatSses rlatlf loai T rv, Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Wit, Than, Fri, July 11, 12, 13 MARGARET SULLAVAN and DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY in LITTLE MAN WHAT NOW HeyNanny Nanny Mickey Mouse Cartoon The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 11 Marion lr andMrs Charte DeWolf son, Waiter, and Miss Gertrude Ko left last ifcas on a trip to the Shew Home made ice cream and cake Valley, Viltfnia social at the West Marion Church Dorothy DeWolfe o Ann Arbor Friday night, July 13 Every one ni township has been visiting her grandvited Mrs Lester Huff entertains parents, Mr and Mrs William H the Ladies Aid this week Thursday, Needle News Reel I t July 14 Matinee 2 P M Adm JOC and 20c Double Feature Prognqn JOHN BARRYMORE in 20TH CENTURY RICHARD ARLEN in COME QN MARINES Cartoon v Comedy 1 i Sunday, Monday July 15, 16 Matinee Sunday 2 P M Continuous SYLVIA SIDNEY in ,THT1AY PRINCESS With CARY GRNT Comedy Get Alonjr Little Hubby V Universal News Re 1 Radio Act Knife of the Party V Tuesday, July 17 Admission 15c With Courtesy Tickft SALLY EILERS RICHARD ARLEN in j SHE MADE HlR BEtT Comedy Plumbing for Gold Mystery Squadron No 2 Bob Steele Wd, thur, Fri, July 18, 19, 20 WARNER BAXTER in SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS for supper Mr and Mrs Clarence Carpenter were callers at the homo of Mr and Mrs Lewis Redinger Sunday Harold Maycock spent the week end with his parents Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs Herbert Pfau are spending a week in Detroit with the Frisbee family Mrs Milton Fox of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs urr King entertained Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell and family and Miss Mildred King for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs, William H Keedle attended the funeral of Mr KeedWs cousin, Mrs William Beckman ai the Dixboro Church Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs W W Baldwin of Detroit have rented a cottage of Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr Balls aunts, Mrs Henry M Queal and family and Miss Jule Adele Ball The, Hamburg Tigers lost their first game of the season the Fourth of July when they played the Morse t Coming Lew Ayrc in Lets Be Ritzy Spencer Tracy Jack Oakie in Looking for Trouble Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and Mr j chain nine of Detroit at Hamburg and Mrs Alfred Pfau and their fam j Dy a score of 8 to 7 A home run was ilies ate Sunday dinner with Met Chalker at his cottage at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs Jay Swarthout and family, Mr and Mrs Gordon Harmon The score by innings follows spent Sunday with their parents, Mr i R and Mrs Met Gallup Morse Chain 1 Tigers made by one of the Detroit team The batteries weretMonroe and Dickerman for Detroit and Johnson and Bennett I for Hamburg Mr aul Mrs Alfred Pfau had Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl and Misd Miller and Miss Hetchel all of Tetroit, for supper Saturday night Mr and Mrs Frank Lerg oi Ann Arbor viiited at the John lie linger home Sunday Mrs Gowcs mother from Spolark, Washington, is here to spen 1 some time with her The Earl Meyers family are at i A A A Service Station i AB Night Service prepared to give 24 hour service with our and also towage When in trouble call us Phone 53F3 i their cottage at Houghton Lake Hamburg i M 6 Repairing Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Mac cabees met in regular session at I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternon with the commander, Mrs Emma Hayner presl iding Only routine work of the order j was transacted For the good of the order Miss Jule Adele Ball conducted a color contest, the prize winner be1 ing Mrs Ida Knapp, after which coot ie was playod, Mrs Elizabeth Hough i ton winning the prize on a draw with Mrs Blanche B Pryer Those who The Hamburg Boy Scouti will ser ve ice cream at their hall Satuday evening, July 14 Wallace Watt will furnish music Dan Noeeker will sing and there will be motion pictures Everyone invited will act for the good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, Anynist 7 are Mrs Emily Kuchar 000 040 013 100 102 030 The Timers defeated the HomG Dairy at Hamburg Sund ternoon by a score of 23 to 5 Haine and Shieks were on the mound for Howell and Burnstrum and Radtke for Hamburg The score by innings R H Home Dairy 000 010 040 5 6 Hamburg 353 lf0 050 23 26 The Tigers will play Stockbridge at Pleasant Lake near Juekor next Sunday afternoon Anderson Phillip Sprout and family attended f Teeple Hardware TiiiiuiiiimiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiimiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMHiiuiT the Cantrell reunion at Stockbridge Sunday Frances Ledwidge of Detroit is enjoying a two weeks vacation at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday Marian Walworth of Ann Aibo and Virginia Daubenthal of Lans ing are guests of Phyllis Sprout Sunday visitors at the home of Mix Ledwidge were Kathryn and Kov many Meighan, Justine Ledwidge aid Keitath Oberstat, all of Detroit fit i Our repair shop is equipped to turn out the best repair jobs possible in the shortest space of time neicessary at the lowest cost Let us put your car in first class running order Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Station Plainfield ess ,4 Lcttic Church spent the week her son, Mrs and Mrs Janurch near Webberville The home made ice civam social held Friday night netted the Guild about ten dollars in spite of the rain Mr an J Mrs Sam Goer and grandmother of Toledo came F iday nigrt to spend the week end with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss ter and Miss Appleton of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs EN Braly Saturday Mr and Ms Schanz of Detroit called Suniay on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr Norman Topping and family called Satuixiay evening on E N Braley and E L Topping and families Mr Bobbie Welton and children were Sunday guests of Mr and M Robert Welton Mr Gbnn Williams spent last week with Rodric Swadling Mis V We learned thi3 week of the man i pgc hut May of Miss Edna Hadleyj Williams and Lois Pcnnot, and Mr Harry Gccr Congratulationsi Hickory Corners spent tht The following office s for S S y were elected Sunday for the year llTBfiOrV beginning September 1st Robrt Sweqt, superintendant Mr Fred Arlene and4 Jackie Rreniscr uT3auss, Ass Superintendant Miss itinK tnoir PTandparents, M ona King, Sec Mrs Nina Miller, Mrs Miko Kowein, Onawny, Trca Miss Wanda Jacobs, pianist Mrs Gladys Parker and son, Richer E L Topping, Ass Pianist Mrs I ard, of Howell arc visiting her par tine Sweet, Superintendant of the cnts, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Hilda all of k end arc vis ani Mich lior room and Mrs A j jrinfcendent of the trad DuLoi, roll e last quarterly busiirs meetwill be hell July 28th at Wct n Rtv lion1 lici, tii CAtzrnee PresVtn wI be present Mr and Mrs Clar3 Holmes spent tne week end with Mr and Mr A J Holmes and brought his mother a crate of red cherries from Traverse Roy Bowen, son of Mrs CleriBowen, was married Jury 5, 1934 Hiss Maxine Briggs daughter of and Mrs Charles Briggs of Jack Mis Mac Farrell of Norfolk, Va is visiting heripother, Mis Lottie Farrell at the home of C A Mapes Mr and Mis Stanley Marsh, and daughter, Virginia, are visiting his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh Mrs C F Bollinger, Patty Lou and Kathryn spent part of last week at their cottage at White Lodge Country Club The L A S will hold a sapper at the hall Thusday, July 12th Mrs R D Breniser, Miss Braley and Mrs Frankie Baker are ho8tesvs A number of Junior Kings Daughters went to the county farm Thursday evening to present a progiam for tfloatie Bowcn was in Indianathe inmates there week Mr and Mrs H E Munsell attendee Fralic and Unie daogh ed the ball game in Detroit Sunday, ay home and Mrs Minnie Cooper Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton were hosts at an enjoyable family reunion at their home Sunday Those J presf nt were Mr and Mrs James Young and children, Hurley ani Burn lam, Mr and Mrs F J Lanni r, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Comstock and son, Bcbby and Mrs Jane Young, all cf Detroit, Mr anl Mrs Earl Miller of Pontiac and Kenneth Houghton Mr and Mis Manly R Beniett of Fairhope, Ala, have, come to Hamburg where they exepect to spnd the next two months They are vt the home of Mrs Nellie E Haight Russell Hayner of the Detroit Medical College has returned to Detroit after visiting his parent M and Mrs James H Hayner H is employ ed at the Shirley Hospital Harlan Hall of Putnam speit Sunday with his brotherinlaw and sister, I Mr anl Mrs George D Knap Mr Hall H a June graduate of Michigan j State Normal College at Ypilanli He will take advanced vork at th college next year Mrs Walter Chapel ind two children, Hilly and Richard, of Flint are spending a number of weeks at the Sh ffer residence at Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Lewis McLoroth and son and daugiiturinIaw, Mr and Mrs L N MeLorrth of Detroit wee recent visitori at Mr and Mr Henry M Queals at Hob White Beach Mr and Mrs Richard Hrnvy of Detroit VMP guests cf Mr rnd Mrs William H Gilbert the Fourth of Juiy Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and four children, Marie, George Gerald and Mable of Howell, snent Sunday with Mrs, Hammells mother, M s Ida Knapp Mario, who had bnoi spending two weeks wdth her grandmother, returned home nnd George remained for a longer visit Mr and Mrs William Blades vistheir daughter, Ms Dan Brooks and familv at Ypsilanti last week William Winkelhaus hn been ill for the past three weeks at his home in Hamburg villac Mr and Mrs Fred J Purnet and Miss Jule Adele Ball tool an auto trip Monday to Detroit, Plymouth Clarencevillo and Ypsilanti At Ypsilanti the visited Miss Balls niece, Mrs Flora S Jones Miss Harriet Cornell of Ocola has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs James H Hayner I Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were recent Chelsea business visitors They I also called on Mrs Queals punt, Mrs, Helen A Ropcm, at Dexter on theh You can make housework easier and much pleasanter if you will let electric he water service help you Many women do not realize in How many ways hot water can add to the efficiency cf homemaking Drying dishes is one of the tiresome kitchen tasks that can be eliminated when there i3 piping hot water on tap The Cleanliness Institute in a bacteriological study of dishwashing has found that rinsing dishes with very hot water actually leaves them cleaner than wiping with an ordinary dish towel Certain fresh stains can be effectively removed from taKe linen by stretching it in embroidery hcops and holding it under the hot running faacet The stains of coftee, tea and various fruits vield to hot water Starting with boiling water shortens the time f cooking vegetables, decreases the loss of food value and helps to retain their color In washing windows, mirrors, or glassware, add a little starch to warm water Starch helps to remove the dirt, and gives the glass a bright polish To keep electric lamp bulbs at their brightest, dust them frequently and wash in lukewarm, soapy water every few months Wash only the glass bulb and be sure that it is completely dry before screwing it back into the fixture, Plenty of hot water is essential in the kitchen, the bath, and the laundry And now you can enjoy electric hot water service at a new low rate This is a fiat annualrate for year round service Under this arrangement you have a measured supply of hot water, ample for your iamilys needs, at a definite cost per day Sixty gallons cost lOo a day and eighty gallons 12c a day Should you desire to use the heater only during the summer months, you may also obtain a seasonal rate somewhat higherabout 13c a day for sixty gallons, and 16c a day for eighty gallons Y6u may rent or buy an electric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates for heaters are lovt and if you prefer to huy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged The low rate for this service is made possible through the use of a specially designed heater which stores the hot water during the night hours Let us install an electric water heater in your home today Any Detroit Edison office will be glad to serve you N THE DETROIT EDISON N Vv J Mi J vl N K V , ifciii TJU t m n fCy F 7 IfPfWf IW P I 39 SB T a TKe Pinckney Dispatch Wedncxky, July 11,1034 , itwHitmtiiitiiiHmMMiiimi 1 Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, July 13,14 I SUGAR MICHIGAN BEEf CLOTH BAG 5 lb 2IC i t CIGARETTES LUCKIES CHESTERS CAMELS 13c per pkg or 2 pkgs for 25 PHEESE, FRANKENMUTH,Very Tasty, per lb 19 i 1 ARMOURS STAR LARD, 10c I I SOAP CHIPSBIG 4 CLEAN QU1CK5 tt box 28c I I CAMPBELLS BEANS 5c Beans No3 can 10c FANCY COBBLER POTATOES, peck 27c I wmam MM m w w w w w B MM M B m MK a V 3 The Pmckoey Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pfockney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance asa PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER tm K l GREEN WHITE COFFEE, lb 4 S I CHASE SANBORN COFFEE, 1 LB CAN 21e 30c WHITE NAVY BEANS, Lb 4c MILLERS COFFEE, Lb 19c HOUPS, Campbeirs Asst, 3 Cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT 3 Pkgs 25c CORN FLAKES, 2 Large Pkgs 19c TEA, Red White Green, l2 Lb 15c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 Pkgs 19c CHIPSO, 2 Large Pkgs 31c S IVORY SOAP, Medium, Cake 5c P G SOAP, 5 Bars 14Cthfi 0f MisLXonatance Cav WOODBURYS Facial Soap, 3 For 25c 5 PALMOLIVE or CAMAY Soap, 3 14c I MEL0 WATER SOFTENER, Pkg 10c BONITA TUNA, 2 Cans 25c All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER lllKlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllltlltllllilllllllllllriaiftaaaBmBajBBBiflBfl7W Henry Shirey was Grand Rapids Miss Willa Meyer spent the week end with Miss Jean Graves Calvin Hooker is now employed by the Livingston Cooperative Oil Co Wilbur Eisele and wife of Detroit were Sunday guesst of Mr and Mrs C Volmer Mr E Hermann and wife of Detroti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy Miss Katherine Roberts of near Fowlerville is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Wm Meyers J D Appleton and wife of Brighton spent last Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Miss Bernadine Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the Fourth with Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs John Martin and family were in Ypsilanti last Wednesday attending the Fourth of July celebration Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent thv Fourth at Sugar Loaf Island as the guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals Lloyd Bell of Detroit spent the 4th with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Bell, at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs Ed Sorenson and family spent the past week zX the Chicago Worlds Fair Charles Kennedy and son, Bobby, of Detriot spent a few days last week with Mrs Anna Kennedy S E Swarthout and wif spent the Fourth at Lake Lobdell Mr and Mrs Ralph Rook of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Fourth of July guests of Miss Lucy Harris were Mrs Nellie Murphy, her daughters, Florence and Druscilla and son, Harry Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended oak, along an exfra roi We handle the Eastman line of films take the best pictures Before you stock up with these reliable films snap the beauties of nature ,Mt Films Developed and Printed HerePr 8 vrfm FLOYD Prescription Druggist m M FORSTARTING BATTERY LIGHTING CARBU1 IGNITION 9flptti r Open Every Day in the Week Night Caj TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR Let Us Wash and Simonize It AH Accessory Parts rftm frtO, Pinckney W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of AH Ki Weekly Trips Made to Detroit o nder and Kenneth Laberteaux in j Stockbridge Saturday j Fentons summer tax rate is 14 per thousand, Howells 10, Ply mouths12 and Milfords 12, while AWWWrWAJWVWAWWWWW Pinckneys is but 8 I J The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedj ler returned Sunday from a trip to the Mackinaw Straits and a few days camping at Hubbard Luke Mr and Mrs James JDocking spnt the Fourth in Pontiac with her sister, Nation Wide m tttMiiiiitr Our Repair Shop Road Service x one day last week Mr and Mrs George Long vere in Ann Arbor Friday , George Hornshaw is now employed uests of in the Pinckney bakery Fred Slayton was in Flint on business one day last week Lorenzo Lavey is working at the Is ready to put your car in Al running order at any time or at any hour Our prices are reasonable and our work is guaranteed ROAD SERVICE Call us if you have trouble on the road and we will come to your service at once VALVE GRINDING We use the Black Decker machine and do a perfect job Ch SIS Clark Mich State Sanitarium Ralph Clinton is spending a fev days with Pinckney relatives Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the Fourth with Pinckney friends Lyman Battle spent several days with his parents in Howell last week Vernor Hall of Howell spent several days last week with Met Chalker M E Darrow took in the DetroitChicago double header at Detroit on July 4 Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and t daughter, Shirley, spent the week end 1 in Detroit Billy Martin spent the Fourth in Ypsilanti and took part in the parade in cowboy attire Miss Margaret Curlett is spending and nieces, Mr and Mrs II V Dosvus and W M Morgan and wife Rev and Mrs C H Zuse and daughter of Onondago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout at their cottage at Postage Lake Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey ami son, Robert, Mrs Nell Lynch and daugh ter, Margaret, were Sunday dinrnv Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey near Gregory Sal Alvy of Lakeland and Calvin Hooker attended the Legion Celebration at Ypsilanti last Wednday Mr Alvy b2hg one of tlu judges in ish Specials for Friaid Sit CERTO, large bottle w JAR RINGS, 2 Doz 9c JAR CAPS, Zinc Doz 25c OUART JARS, DOT 79c PINT JARS, Doz 69c MILK, Nationwide, 3 tall cans I7c X X the Drum Corp contest Sydney Beck, Mr and Mrs Meri bert Beck of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck I Sydney has just returned from thr e years sendee in the army at Honolulu At a special election held in Waynr last week the proposition to allow the sale of liquor by the glass va de feated 112 to 11 Only about ontenth of the voters went to the poI Following an examination before Justice Berriman of Howell the charg j of obtaining money on false p tetiij, ces against Leslie Chubb of Marion was dismissed Week end guest of Mr and Mrs William Fisk were M and Mrs Will iam Martin, Mr and Mrs Clarence SALAD DRESSING, Ot Jar 25c PEANUT BUTTER Lge 24 O Jar 25c KREMEL, Any Flavor, 3 Pkg 10c FRANCOAM SPAGHETTI, 3 Can 25c CRACKERS, Fine Quality, 2 lb box 19c i DESSERT, Royal Gelatine, 3 pkg 1 I PORK BEANS, CampbelKs, bcan i RBASON SONS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Saks Taj the week at the home of Dr Curlett, Fisk of Detroitf William Fisk of Kri at Roseville, Mich j htQn MfS Matin s ,porHin a flw I he Misaes Jams and I Speedboat Races July 15 Newport Beach Portage Lake Thrills Spills Seals 10c, f hildres Fr Betty Carr are spending a week with Detroit relatives Donald Sigler, Mr and Mrs Carl i Myers of Detroit were guests of Dr 1 and Mrs C L Sigier over the Fourth Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters and Margaret Curlett at tended the SimmonsBenham reunion i at Brighton on July 4 Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and , children aro ppending several weeks at the P H Swarthout cottage at i Portage Lake Francis Battle enlisted in the C C C army last week and left Howell for Self ridge Field, Macomb county Friday Bert Roche has purchased the trotter, Peter Moko, of Messrs Ross Robb and Walter Tomion of Fowlerville and will track same this summer Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr, Mrs Monica McKune, daughter, Margaret, and son, James, are camping at Port age Lake Howard Kartin and family of Sharon, Pennsylvania, U visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Robert Walker, of Detroit, also spent StmjdAytbm, 1 days here A new derrick has be n erected at the Zecb oil well at Chilon an 1 drill ing is about to be resumed A huge sign warns spectators not to come nearer than 500 ft to th well Th first derrick wa destroyed by firei a year ago Billie Martin of this plac was in j Ypsilanti last week drilling his saddle horse for the parade thre July 4th j He was successful in p forming many, tricks with his hors which were greatly approved by the officials as well as by the crowd j Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bob, of Detroit are spending the rej mainder of the summer at thir Pinckney home They had as their guests over the Fourth, Miss Evelyn Sok and fiance, Clinton Smith, Misses Dorothy an 1 Luella Solo, all of Detroit Miss Luella remaining for a weeks stay Historic Mystery of Mryerling Solved At Last This Is Just One of the Many Interesting Articles Ap pearing in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distribute With NKXT SVNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AM EXAMlKEa Chicken Dinne WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS J ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS m SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake Friday and we will have it ready for you GOLD STAR BAKERY Ruth Grugel The Pinckney Dispattci 125 p F i ttimv qoidtiq iteippuid gqj Wednesday, July 11, 1934 VifS THE NEW DEAL INtHttttMIIHIUtUIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIItttHHIIttm STATEMENT OF SCHOOL D1S S The following is a lifted editorial DUTXIAM TrtUXICUID g t written by Ralph E Johnston, editor wv z, ruinAM luwNzmir J of Bent County Dcmocratt pub lished at Las Animas, Colo Bearing Tx Payers of above School District, we sub 51 as it does the muchdiscussed New With a Statement of the Financial condition JJjf J1 A woth reprinting in ict for the year July 1st, 1933 to July 1st, l TTaict of talk about the New Deal being in violation of the Cnsti w i FRED C READ, SECY i RECEIPTS Tax 178302 sntTax 125882 Fund 46729 i Ubrary Fund 1895 I tfteassessed and Collected 1740 m 384000 tution and some misguided politicians are,hoping to get the public teat be tween their incisors by spouting wind Philatbea Notes The worship service in our Quarterly, which Mrs Decker uses for our class opening, isyery impressive and helpful, being appropriate to the lessons we are to study Sundays lesson concerning the prophet, Azariah and the good,king, Asa, centered about the thought of acquiring the courage of our convictions The discussion brought the thoughts that often we are lacking in that courage, Dividends ypin Fees Rent of Typewriters 2000 erSias Act 199800 Primary Fund 231472 I Balance on Hand, July 1,1933 196990 blown orations about getting back to and also that we need tact in voicing the constitution The average man on our ideas in order that we should not the street doesnt care any more about j so thoroughly rub it in that wed be the constitution than ho docs about jn danger of rubbing it out Azriah lait years circus poster Its his family, his wife, his business, his home, his job, hi5 church, his children, his Gods cleanup program for him community, that fill his head and his The worship of strange gods wa heart not a fault of those times alone It When millions of us were on star was intimated that the god of pleasure Vction brink, the constitution vuv mijrht be worshiped, to the detriment Lucius Wilson Jr was a Jackson visitor Saturday Mrs Lillian Wylij is attending summer school at Ypsilanti Lloyd Teeple and wife are spending the week at Rush Inn Ralph Hall was a Sunday visitor at Buy Monuments j Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich took a psychological moment, after a j the homc of Mr and Mrg wm Brown signal victory, to impress Asa with 58358 s working, wasnt it 14,27168 EXPENDITURES re Salaries and Bonus 675000 r Salary 60C00 f srs Salaries 10000 ition Expense 3490 Insurance 49305 I ler Insurance fmmx 472S 35593 6791 2050 4941 11525 I of our church interests and our deepWhen millions of stout,honcst,Cod j er spirituality A good attendance in fearing men were going about with j our ladies class is encouraging durtheir stomachs flapping against their i these summer months, backbones like a pair of rayon bloom This is tne week for the Philaffici eii on a clothes line in a Bent county busings meeting at the home of Mrs vi inditomi, ths constitution was work1 Gladys Lee ing wasnt it Wnen counties, armu wore the pinch of hun1 cr their tiny faces and when th re vs no one to give them a crumb of Ue bread or a drop of milk, the was working, wasnt if Whrn underf d gins nrked in blues when he aaid, And I, even I fetid weatshops making clothing tor only, am left WJ shall doubtless fatjowhd human liver uvi receive1 bring out in that lesson that peoples only a few cnts dav for laboring eonscioncc are net aU4,dead though frcr davn , firt i uuil the star they may be badly paralyzed just themselves grew dim with tu ofnov Com and jointhe discussion, pity, the constitution va slil m We are glad to many cf our force, wasnt it foimtr lake frier vorshiping with When the farmer worked in the srain, and again we extend an in fields, hij wife and children at his vitation to our church school rnd the side, to raise a crop and then lei ii tlarsrocm discussion f Then for next Sunday, an intensely of chil Iren int resting topic, God Cares for Elijar, brings out the familiar story of ihj ravens, and some thought about faith in the love and providentcoaitution , irl care of our heavenly Father Pcor Elijrh had an acute atack of the and Equipment 67091 104 CTreasurer lir and Labor July 1st 1934 467022 i 14,27168 held at School 1934 a crop g j rot in the fields because there was nc 23128 5 I one to buy it, the constitution was 5 i still in force, wasnt it j When the vortex of the fr nzied finance and stock exchange robbery 1873 r wa milking the public of its last nickel of savings, the constitution wi in god health, wasnt it Vien half the banks in the Initd States were panicky with the fear that pauperism would be their fate, the constitution was riding high, wasnt it When the hardwav men the grocers, the druggists an 1 all the otii r merchandisers were cutting each oth1500 2000 1025 See you at the ice cream social a, the Masonic hall Saturday night L E Wilson and daughter, Dorothy were in Grand Kapids Saturday Misj Adelia Guest of Grand Kapids spent several Jays last week with Miss Dorothy Wilson Robert Strass cf Detroit visite 1 his father, August Strass a Uusr Lake last week Mrs Addie Granger of near Wcbberville was a guest of the Maze sisters Monday Herman S Lucars and daughters oi East Lansing called on the Haze sif ters Tuesday A M Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs s O Frye were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Teeple of Detroit L C Gonnan and wifr of Ypsilanti were Sunday guets of Mi, and Mrs O L Campbell Mrs Theodore Klein and two sons cf Detroit are spending the week vkh Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Miss Agnes Roche of Lansing ispending the summer with her ranImcther, Mrs Ella McCluskcy Mr and Mrs Bob Devine, Fred Blumm of Ann Arbor were last Wednesday callers at the home of Mrs Fire Wind Insurane Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co G W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 s i PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm S4 Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stocks For All Makes of Radios SYLVAN1A TUBES jver after ARE GUARANTEED Marvin Shirev Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinekney, Michigan nns Annual Scliool Evening Jab i ors throats fcr the privilege o ANNOUNCEMENT For several montns past, irinds from all parts of thecounty have urvcd me to become a Candidate for, the j Mae White office of Prosecuting Attorney this T, , ,, , , ru , , , i M ad Mrs dorpir STaclrsBIe S year realizing that I have had a ong ,, , 1,, ,, , , , had as Sunday guests, M and Mr ChrrLs Tiieis of Ann Arbor, Lari experience in the practise of the law OTA in thf enforcement of the criminal lav a in the Slate of Michigan The office cf Prosecuting Attorney is in many respects the most important in th county, because of the fact that he is the chief law enforcement Situated geographically as LUbb to customer c lPPonted Floyd Week to act as 5Tinforcrwt it Hfenpoiary Secretary The Directors Report was Si wiicn thousands of young read Motion made and seconded that report now in ccc camPs be accepted Motion carried The next business in I 1,1 en, and t a MT camps, nere roving the naor III worv s, a danger to the coartry aad a menace to themselves, tr 0,itution wa inviolatr1, asnt it 7 When school teacher wer fJtiti with hunger in cdaaroom wri i mcrs fought with fit and cluh ai 1 gun in protect against low pric , t onstitution was still supreme, ant Order came the election of two Trustees for a period 1 T year t0 teke 1 Places of Mrs Alta Meyer I and Roger JCarr, whose terms had expired Wayne AtLee and Leo Lavey were appointed to act as tell Of Ballot was then spread to nominate Trustee to S SPrSf10 MrMeyfThis was as follows I rWdWeeks 19, Mr Meyer 16, scattering 5 Vote i So11 and resuJl wa Allows Floyd wllon thc cry of lno snt in ai o e 28, Mrs Meyer 12 Mr Weeks was declared 5 d fcllot wa then spread to nominate Trustee to take rlbe place of R JCarrThis was as follows R J Mrs Meyer 7, scattering 5 Vote was then resulted as fellows Roger Carr 29, Mrs Mr Carr was declared elected Stackable and wife of Lansing S J Asheibrerner and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr iinl Mrs Fivd Fiowman Barbara remained for a weeks visit Mrs L G Devereaux, the Miss Ilenrietta Kelly, Arhta Kockwhite and eta lianis were in Detroit Friday to s e tn DetroitSt Louis ball game Mr GUS RISSMAN Licenced Master Plwdbm Plumbing and Hftatinf Do Plumbing and Hcatinf ef Alt Kinds We Handle Electric Psp Septic Tanks and Water PfSlim Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Pat Dillon and Mrs t red Lake had as gurts, Mrs Max Schoenhalmd Miss Phillip of Dallas, T, xn, Homer liuich of St Auustine, Texas Mrd Mi, Herbert Sehoenhal f VT I M and Mrs, VViii Oeciie rid daughter, Kllen Jane, Jay Stan Suuiy a 1 v of I co Plumbinjr Wati r Well Heating and Repairs Ihectrica Work Phone 50 F3 cr 1 to be transacted,, motion to ad made by Ross Read, seconded by Harry I Mation carried Floyd E Weeks Temporary Secy Hcsure sale drowned the muie of th spheres but eould not drown th wecpinj those losing heme and 5 j farm 5tead, the constitution ws hitt Snjr en all cylinder, wamt it S That is the way the aerage man 5focls when the radio or plaiforr Sihoutcr commences his ciaek abou SJ the constitution 2 There may b a whole truekioa i r I arguments substantiating the claim that the Nev Deal iin violation of Si th Constitution Leave them to the 5 consitutional lawyerami we havj 1 51 too many of those fellows Oh rutinp yilllMIIHIIIIHlliWHlHll,lt,flniHHinjg i ircitr County i, on one of tr i main highways oi tre Siato and es pecially on the main highway b lw n troit and irard Hapi Is it often lajmen that orr of he ort Ciiriiialr have fled into the county bTire h dive of the Detroit raid n r city ,ire Thi r qui s trj Pr ttorney of this county to he a cr the alert to keep a watchful eye i, n ajraint criminal invasions Citti othr cilis and counties in order to b able to cope with any situation thrt may arise sometimes on a few moments notic I atn not unmindful of the dutaand burdens and reionsibilitiesaci ed upon the should JV of the 1rosecut He i aa the lepal advisors to every township officer and H Swan h Mt Plea Mi kf TCeaaon and the week end A, Waddell a,d iructs of Mr fently conipiet rs Gordon Hester of Det sptnt the week end with M A L Nitibett Victor Johnson of Shreveport, Louisiana spent Saturday with his mothe , Mrs Elizabeth Jonhon Mrs J A Rock vhite and daughter, Ana, are spending some time her sister, Mrs Rob Kelly and family Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey The candidate who expects to jrt in, Attorney into office by mouthing ahout the constitution this year, is en a platfcn fvfy township board in the county as substantial as a film of oil on the j h,uv paftised law for 25 years and IM oceans surface Kej due to be tract jiavc n a taxpayer for the past Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm Residential Property and Lake Trontage a Spccality I also have city propsrty to tradt Pincknay, Mich rs ILF C L S1CLER Office H PINCKNEY ur 100 to 230 P M JIIIC c roj W VanWinkle Attorney at LAW e First Strte Saving Bank Howell, MicH ED HOWE rasssaa r and Mrs lcssly sunk i five years at the City of Howell I j o iyr born and raided in Livingston FRANK ZELMAN i Courtly and excepting four years my Frank Zeilman di d at hi crtiro lift ha been spent hire himo in Green Oak township just over pjrin the a v n year and more the line from Hamburg town hi i, j y,avo hern one of the Justices with parly Wednesday morninr, July 4, of ,, Ciyfriowfll T have endenv tetanus of lockjaw Mr Zielmrn iniCVj ve the people 0f Livingston ThereJs no other writer quite like farm save a 1 Ty it JU1H n f kiS a pitchfork nly v h st P,sdble service 24 h ever 100 115 ,,H0I Mr and Mr, whi1 th WW , hours a day If nominated and elected at Pinrkmy d the b st unn Fourh ever I0O pirikn ftf rj T ,M J il wnut KU v j jrs a day rf, I u u LcdeJere Sunday Hay afteimoon on his way home from p Jti Attorney I shall give and Helen Devereau, S EUa y, not feMin, we, cnlld t,, ,,of Lvinocunty L to accompany Mr an 1 Mra isMs n a trip to Frank Carpenter, and wife and three child j 7jPwn wa, fiftvone vvs of ae i n un ,,Ffcyd Waters, hc daasdltery, Arbor also her daughter, Mary Lew, collms three children, Mrs Gertrude, J and Donna of inn Arbor, from Defend, Florida and Beatrice j Llovd nd DonaId, ail at home, i i,l fmfe Van Wormer and on, L i and husband and two son, Gean an i, father John Zrelman of Hamburi it were Kuest cf Mr ami Jade from New Castle, Ind and aj ViiajrCi one brother William Zielmau, Van Horn one day last friend, Mr awf Mrs James Younjrs , of South Lyon ani threo sisters Mr, j and SOTV Raymond of Detroit, Miss Martha Green of Green Oak Mrs1 Ross Read and Mr Vote Pettys spent Saturday at the Charles S DcWolfc and Miss resie had a taeirj e of M Mrs Bert Hooke Zielman 0f Hamburg village Funeral Hf,j o i J thrt there is in me at the lowest pesMaude Sayle and son, Roy, Death foUed as stated above Mr , fnf,n,f t0 thc taxpayerS I shall r 11th, 1034 Glenn C Yelland owe mfeek end, Mr and, enjoyed a potluck supper r ponices vero held at his late 1 and sons, Stanley th eveninir several of the oW r eigh yrj jay afternoon with burial in II , Ohio, Bext fr1 caU to see them Mr Emma burR tumetery York Cityf Carpenter, Mr and Mrs nyton ft and Mrs AT j Carpenter and sonf John, Mr and yT and frs Arthur Simrall c Pe of Grand j OrrtDe Naah and son, Lloyd, and Mrs troit spent last week at their cottagf j WiD Naah and daughter, Both I at Rush Lake, y I Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Lw HOWELL rTCHICVM UfTc at Court Ham CUBtRT FinSl Justice, of the Peace His quaint humor, mellow philosophy and gift of orig inal observation have made this famous country editor one of the most widely quoted writers in the country today Mr Hcwe contributes to this paper a column of pithy comment on current news and trends, flavored with the wisdom and humor that have made him famous Tell your friends about these articles so they may enjoy them also Those ubo read bis column regularly know why Ed Home is acclaimed The Most A4ed Cotamst Chubbs Corners Mr rnd ,trs Lotus Wajrnrr entertained company from Flint Wayne Sundav and Mr Xinprcr has quit his job a foreman o the A M Parent farm Mr ul Mrs Zarney Scott and family of Dttroit rttumed home Sunlay after spending the past week atthe Roy Smollet home Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and rlauerhter, Susan Jane, spent Sun day at thc C Kingsley home Mrs C Kinpslcy in company with Mrs Craft and daughter, Anna attended church in Argentine to hear their siitr, Mrs Wm Wilke, who vas the speaker cf the evening Her topic ,as Missions Sun lay callers at the home of Mr and Mr, Mark Allison were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webbeville, Mr and Mrs Clayton Muon of Marion and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel r V4 Rev Fr Ryan and sister Clara of Birmingham were last Wednesday supper jjueats of Mr and Mrs Orville Smith Miss Carmen Lcland, Mr and Mre Gem Dinkel, their son, Junior, and j Billy Meyer, visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday, 1 m TW wmmmmmm ft The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 WM Few Travelers Forget Fragrance of Zanzibar The sight of lovely Zanzibar, nestling In the placid waters of that ocean which Kipling called so bloomln blue, Is enough to gladden the most jaded traveler For here, Ernest D Moore writes, In Asia Magazine, are beauty, color, fresh ness, such as few spots have All along the Island shore, for miles and miles, blue and white waves break gently en pink coral sand green fronds of 100,000 palms sway, lint one line, as far Inland as the eye can reach and far ahead, off the hips bow, the soft pastel colors of the town look like a rainbows end Then, as you draw near the town, you sniff the perfumeladen air of Zanzibar Other places on your journey out, you then recall, had their auras, too Aden, the gaunt old man of old Araby, smelted of his camels, and Mombasa reeked with malodorous mangrove roots and rotting copra but Zanzibar, the cunning profligate, scents herself with spices to attract her callers, not repel them Perhaps this little whimsy came first from the ageold Arab trait of smothering a bad smell with a good one for In the old days the elephant and slave blood on the Ivory tusks stank mightily, actually as well as figuratively, and the refusestrewn beach along the town fouled the very winds of heaven Now the cruel Ivory and slave traffic is no more, and the beach has been swept of all Its dirtiness, but the fragrance of the clove remains I have an Arab chest 1 filled with cloves at Zanzibar full twenty years ago The cloves are still as pungent, as biting, as they were that sunny day I put them In That is the attar of Zanzibar, the clove Turns Builds a Home Coleman Mil Iron THIS Coleman SelfHearing Iron will lave you more time and work than a 10000 waihing machine It will aave your strength help you do better ironing easier and quicker at leu coat InrtJUlt lighting no hearing with matches or torch no waiting The evenlyheated double pointed base irons garments with fewer strokes Large glasssmooth base slides easier Ironing time la reduced onethird Heats itselfuse it anywhere Economical, too cot only M an hour to operate See your Hardware or housefumishing dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write us THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVX CO WU3 Dsot WTJ306, Wtehtta, Kan CMeago UL Toronto, Ontario Canada 4 READ THIS BOOK Get rosteo on Todays Job Problem and the NEW OPPORTUNITY rf fr y SINO Big chances cjutetJjr gofaag oo Many occupations now on way oatothers cowl Revolutionary methods, on new materials now appearing New industries, new products, new kinds of jobs Bra of SPECIALIZATION demands only trained men Oct posted Students ParentMenread this book 32 pacts 37 subjects Big new idea to help yoa get good Job NOW Send 10c Today VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 321 Stephenson BWg Detroit, Mich SmctthClmxSkl Dont endure pimples and blotches Allay diem quickly with pore Retool Cw,jw Sosp and ssfe, efficacious sS Resinol SORES ESSS WNUO 8 THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Mentc Barrett St Louis, MoThe palatial new building being erectedby A H Lewis Medicine Co, is a fitting exemplification of the enthusiastic sentiment of millions of users of Turns It will present a striking appearance in its contrast of blueblack terra cotta base with mottled cream above the second floor and glittering gold finish on high vertical mullions Upper windows, fifty feet high, will havgold effect strips between them and furnish abundant light, while lower portion will have etched windows and stainlesssteel decorations The building, machinery and equipment will cost between 10000 and 1 0000 and is to be used exclusively for the manufacture of TtimsAdv Giant Beans Florida points with pride to beans weighing eight pounds each, grown In the rich everglades soil by Gilbert Taylor of Felda The Tasmania HPty henng rmnmhlw R sqtinch In appearance, hut taste exactly like beans The vine on which the record beans grew was so large It broke down a fence on which it had been trainedExchange HEERSYWRYTOIRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the Copyright 19S3, the BobbaMerrill Co WNU 8rvics CHAPTER XIContinued 21 Silently, as before, he moved around the table, anxious once more to reach the partial security of the wall He rounded the table, his left hand extended before him, his right at his side, clutching the revolver He was warned He did not know how It might have been the faintest whisper of breatha slight rustle of movement Or that even more vague Instinct of danger which he had often felt before Whatever It was, he sensed his peril and whirled, swiftly, to face the room The blow caught Peter on the back of the Jaw, near the ear, just as he was turning It was a terrific smash, that would have ended the struggle right then, had he not turned when he did, As It was, it glanced off, but its force knocked him off balance and sent him sprawling to the floor on all fours The novelists quarry had used the same strategy that Peter had adopted He had been standing, back to the wall, waiting to catch his enemy between himself and the vague light of the windows As Peter rounded the table he came Into the position for which the man had been waiting At the impact of the blow, Peters revolver clattered to the floor Partly dazed, the novelist lost a precious moment in groping for the weapon In the darkness In that instant, his enemy was upon him, The accuracy of a sec ond blow was spoiled by the dark ness It caught Peter on the shoulder, but it served to acquaint his al sailant with his whereabouts The man was on his back, raining blows down upon him, terrific, flaillike blows, that bruised and stunned, but still could find no vital spot Unless he could reverse the tables, and quickly, Peter realized that he was through He drew his right leg up under him, and then kicked out with all his strength His lashing foot caught the othor man on the ankle mid sentJnm spinning against the table Peter kicked again, but the second effort missed However, he was free of those crushing blows Once more he groped for his weapon, but could not find it He could hear the scrape of his enemys heels as he struggled to his feet Again he had wasted a precious second in vain search for the revolver Too late now Peter rolled to the right quickly, to avoid the others rush Only one blow caught him, and he was halfway to his feet before they came to grips Once more the blows rained on him, fierce hammers of rage, any one of which might end the struggle If It landed in a vital spot Peter was thankful for the darkness which pre vented accuracy Nor was he helpless now With all his strength, he hurled his fists at his Invisible foe and found an uncertain exultation at the hard Impact of his knuckles which told him they had found a target A random shot caught him on the check and sent him reeling backward Into a chair It was too frail to support him, and he careened across it The chair splintered and Peter caromed into the wall But his fall had been broken Panting, he struggled to bis feet Now, for the first time, his opponent was between him and the light Peter could see him there, crouched over the chair, groping frenzledly into the blackness to find him Choking back his sobbing breath Peter advanced cautiously Now was his chance The man straightened up Just as Peter hurled himself through the air In a flying tackle He struck his antagonist Just above the knees, the impact numbing his shoulder But Peter did not care The man was down Peter was confident of his ability to fight on more than even terms, once he came to grips with the fellow Peter Cardigan was more than six feet tall, with a lean flanked hardness that did not belie the power of his well trained muscularity Releasing his grip on the fellows legs, Peter aimed a vicious blow to the abdomen, Intent on ending the struggle as promptly as possible The blow missed Its mark, glancing off, too high, against the ribs He drew back bis arm for another blow, but there was no time His antagonist gripped him about the body, crushing Mm down There was no room for a blow now Locked in each ethers arms, they rolled, panting, across the floor Each was seeking for an opening that the other was too cautious to grant They crashed into the table There was a tinkle of broken glass Once Peter got the palm of bis hand under his antagonists chin He gritted his teeth and put all his strength into the effort as he forced the others head back His breath was whistling, painfully, through his nostrils There was an indescribable agony In his chest, as though some tremendous weight were crashing out his breath Still he forced back that bead It would toon be over now He was only vaguely conscious of the blows which battered at his face The fellow must give In soon He tried to force new energy into bis flagging muscles, drained of much of their strength by the punish ment he had absorbed during the struggle Somehow his hold had been broken For the first time a feeling of hopelessness engulfed Peter He was very tired How long they had struggled, he did not know He did know that it could not last much longer He was almost at the end of his strength His opponent must be tired, too With the energy of despair he flung himself into a renewed attack His arms seemed light, like cushions that he was pushing forward with tremendous effort Of what use were blows like that He must bit harder Harder Harder Still his blows seemed only to float through space From somewhere, far off, something was beating at him, steadily Was it the throb In his head Or were they blows They no longer seemed to hurt He seemed to be sinking, sinkingnow be could just drift away, comfortably, into forgetfulness He tried to remember dazedly, why he should keep on struggling, There was some reason for it, but it kept eluding him Then a blow In the abdomen hurt Once more he remembered He was fightingfighting for his life with Jim Franklins murderer They were on their feet again He could not remem ber getting up But here they were lift The Blow Caught Peter on the Back of the Jaw That blurred weaving shadow was the mtin he naa come here to get He knew he must end It soon, or he would lack the strength to end it, ever Once more Peter dove at his opponent, putting all his ebbing power into the tackle Together they tottered backward, but the wall broke their fall Dimly Peter heard the crash of breaking glass It seemed far away A rush of cooler air cleared the mists from his mind His enemys shoulder had shattered the window pane One last effort now Peter lunged again, almost missed His fingers clutched at the fellows coat But he was falling He tried to catch himself, but his fingers lacked strength to grip the rough wool of his antagonists clothing Fallingfalling The air was crisp and cool Then he remembered the broken window, In his last desperate effort to tackle the murderer, he had missed, and lunged through the window If only he could have clung to the fellows coat, he might have saved him self Rough wool Tweed Curious how the texture of the garment should have impressed itself on his mind in that last Instant When people are dying, they were supposed to think of their past lives Writers always used that All the misdeeds of a lifetime were supposed to flit through the final seconds of a dying mans consciousness Yet he was dying and all he could think of was rough tweed Curious Then he was struck one last terrific blow Even then, right at the end, he was thinking of tweed CHAPTER XII Another Arrest Sergeant Kllday discovered that both Callls Shipley and Rylie Carmody were missing, at about the time Peter was struggling in Franklins darkened office with his unknown assailant Rylies disappearance was reported by the angry detective whom he had given the slip, in the country The disappearance of the girl was discovered when Kllday sent for her In the hope that Daniel Bullls ntfne Identify her as the woman In blue be had seen In the rectors study with Franklin Aside from the faet that she had a weekend bag and left word not to expect her back for several days, nothing was known of her whereabout Has she gone with young Carmody or Is she afraid that Bullls might Identify her pondered the detective He quickly abandoned the latter theory, as he realized she had not known he Intended confronting her with the politician He was more than ever anxious to find the missing couple when he learned what had happened to Peter Cardigan The novelist had been found unconscious, on the sidewalk In front of the Greer building Nevertheless, it was the following morning before Rylie Carmody was located at his home, to which he had returned during the night Kilday was resolved to place the young man under arrest, convinced that his flight had had some connection with Cardigans InJury Of course, this meant that Spears was innocent How else account for what obviously had occurred at Frank lins office Wno but the murderer would have hurled Cardigan through the window Certainly that was not Webster Spears, who had been under arrest at the time Callis Shipley lacked the strength for such a feat But Rylie Carmody He had not been entirely wrong in his surmises, then If Rylie Carmody had not given his shadow the slip, things would have worked out differently, surely The sergeant was a determined mas when he presented himself at the Carmody residence after being informed that his quarry had returned Im sorry the butler declared Mr Carmody Is 111 He can seen no one Hell see me, declared Kilday dourly In his extended palm he exhibited his badge Take me to his room Rylie was sitting up In bed, several pillows propped behind his back His left eye was discolored and swollen One arm was bandaged above the wrist and the knuckles of the other hand were taped Good morning, Sergeant What brings you here so early In the morning I guess you know, was the laconic rejoinder You look as though youd run into a buzzsaw Rylie raised his arm, the better to exhibit the bandage Had an accident, he explained Oh, yeah The sergeant grinned mirthlessly An accident, eh Automobile, I suppose Yes, I skidded on some loose gravel, and This was while you were trying to give my man the slip yesterday after noon The young man pretended not to understand The sergeant settled himself in a comfortable chair beside the bed and lighted a cigar So you gave us the slip did you He puffed a time or two Well I wont deny you kept half a dozen men busy Inst night, trytng to find you Caused us a lot of trouble But I wont complain Youve helped us a lot in the solution of the murder Helped you Rylie raised himself on one elbow Do you mean to say youve caught the murderer I can lay my hands on him anv time I please, Kilday asserted I know who he is where he Is and what he did last night It Isnt a mystery any more Young Carmody relaxed against the PlllOWS Emphasizes Value of Meats New York Doctor Cites Medical Association in Denial of Belief That Many Diseases Were Traceable to Their Use in the Diet I suppose Its time to cheer He said But what has last night got to do with It You ought to know Kihlays eyes never left the young mans face Me You killed Jim Franklin At first Itylie smiled You have n queerIdea of humor he said Then he sat up straight Say are you serious Do you think Iwhy, man, youre out of your head You think so The sergeant was elaborately casual Crazy Idea, eh Listen, it Isnt half as crazy as that story you Just told me about an auto accident I know where you got that black eye I know where those bruises came from And you werent even in an automobile, young fellow I can tell you why you were so anxious to give my detective the slip yesterday afternoon I can tell you a great many things that you dont think I know And the things I know are going to send you to the chair Kildays cigar was forgotten and cold now He edged forward, the hard lines of his face no harder than the bleak stare of his eyes I was on to yon from the first If Cardigan had listened to me then, hed he here with me today, Instead of where he is Rut youre not going to pull the wool over our eyes any more You killed Jim Franklin Whether you did it to prevent hirn from marrying your sister, after everything else had failed, or for another reason Well discuss that later We know you quarreled with him in the study of the church, within a halfhour of the time he was murdered We know that Welster Spears told you about Choo Choo Train that very afternoon, at lunch Spears is under arrest He admits h told you, In the hope that you would stop the wedding He even admitted, this morning, that he was the author of that anonymous message your father received He admits everything except the murder itself, afid the phone call to fhoo ,, Train Perhaps that was your work Oh, Spears has tried to protect yon but he wont any longer Spears has talked, and hell keep on talking Webster Spears Rylies tone was Incredulous Did he say that It doesnt really matter what Spears says Kilday brushed aside the Interruption with an Impatient wave o the hand Weve got the goods on you, anyway After your quarrel with Franklin you returned to the study, entering by the rear door, so that you wouldnt be observed He was standing In the sacristy door, with his hack toward you You seized the knife that was hanging on the wall and stabbed bim twice Then you locked that door, wiped the blade off on the curtain and replaced the knife in Its sheath, first being careful to obliterate your fingerprints on the handle TO BB OONTIMJEDt Anyone who has been a member of a thresher crew and who has acquired the appetite characteristic of a thresher can appreciate the ex treme of food fads mentioned by It R Hinman of the New York state college of agriculture The cook caused dismay when she told the threshing crew that they would have no potatoes since they could get enough nourishment from nuts she placed five peanuts at each plate It is possible, Professor Hin man admits, to arrange an edible and complete meal of unusual foods, but it Is seldom done The normal per son is likely to get all of the real necessities rom a diet In which meat, milk, eggs, and the ordinary vegetables are included The American Medical association, he says, maintains that the talk about rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and many similar diseases being caused or even aggravated by meat Is not backed by known facts Red meats, they say, have nothing whatever to do with uric acid Nor have they anything to do with causing gout or rheumatism, because neither of these diseases Is due to food or drinks of any sort, but solely to focal Infections small pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth, in the tonsils, nasal passages and si nuses, in ulcers of the stomach and bowels, around an inflamed appendix or bladder, or even an inflamed ingrowing toenail, a bunion or a corn The present belief is no pockets of pus no rheumatism or gout Fven In chronic Inflammations of the kidneys such as the various forms of brigbts disease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm whatever The worst cases on record in all medical history of hardening and turning to lime of the arteries all over the body, and in the kidneys and intestines particularly, have been found in certain orders of oriental monks, who live almost exclusively upon starch and seeds such as peas, beans, and lentils They abstain en tlrely from meat With present knowledge of the value of meats disproving many past illusions, Professor Hinman urges fam ilies to restore meat In the diet not the finest cuts available, hut the nutritious soups ami stews, varied with boiling pieces When two pounds of boiling meat can be bought for a dime, Die cheii nils are too health ful and appetizing In the diet to be displaced by any other food Farmers can have more meat and avoid the surplus at killing time by curing parts of the carcass that la not sold City residents who are able to buy a quantity of meat can save money by buying enough to get a lower price and hotaeetre a por tion Find New South Pole in Northern Patagonia Discovery of another South pole Is announced by the United Statea weather bureau It Is the south pole of cold, the second most frigid spot on earth There the thermometer sometimes goes as low as 70 below zero, comparable to the record o the Arctic cold pole In northern Siberia Neither the North pole nor the South pole are very cold in relation to these two spots The southern cold pole, described by Director Navarrete of the Chilean weather bureau, is an area ab k SO miles wide In the Andes mountains of northern Patagonia, along the ChileanArgentine frontier It Is a place of deep valleys with high mountain wallsan Ideal repository for the cold, heavy Antarctic air that descends from above at this latitude Cold waves radiate from this pole to the central valleys of Chile and the pampas of Argentina Cuticura Soap scientific soap that solves skin problems If you are troubled with pimples rashes, rough or blotchy skin you owe it to yourself to try Cuticura Soap Delicately medicated sad gentlyemollirnt,it actsasa protection to the ekin and as a preventive of tkin troubles Start using Cntlenrm Soap now and see howmuch it helps Write for special folder on the care of the tktn Address Cuticura Dcpt 16S, Maiden, Mass, KBL Hatch Pheasant Chicks by Artificial Methods The state of Pennsylvania, which probably turns out more pheasants than any other state, discarded its benhatching system last, spring and made a complete change over to artificial hatching and rearing, with the result that out of J7, eggs set JO104 chicks were hatched and 10,0W pheasants were raised, hicks are hatched in electrically heated machines at 10 degrees and after hatching are kept ui the incubator hatcher compartment at 100 degrees for 24 hours They are then transferred to the brooder house under hover at OS degrees The second woo tho are given access to a sun porch The third week they are given access to a ground runway and the hover temperature is reduced gradually un til by the fifth week the artificial heat is turned off completely The sixth and seventh week the chicks are transferred to a holding field and are released during the eighth to the tenth weeks SPr0S TsC fr f3if protel Dont say meat BUB Plenty of i for poultry healthButonly Htq H the rrease content of roost meat scrap brands Final f rronnd Pore uniform nourishing At your feed dealers Dsvatt Protafci Pronscts Co, Detroit Social Code Strong Thou shalt not sometimes doesnt have as much irelgijt as It simply Isnt done, Dont give I DO NOT wnt to give tip but why do I tire so easily why cant I carry on and how is it that I donot feel like myself It may be that as the result of colds indoor or over work worry and the like the strength of your blood has been weakened that is, the redbloodcells and hemoglobin reduced and Spring finds you with that wornout and letdownfeeling For such cases try that timetested tonfc SSSnot just a socalled tonic, but tonic specially designed to restore body strength by its action on the blood SSS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pickup In your appetite your color and skin should improve with Increased strength and energy, c Tb SSS Co In the Sprinctfaaew take SJ3 Tonic At all drug Pais St Patrick Many poisonous snakes abound 1 regions near Ne Tork fit When You Need Drugs 9 Look over the advertising of our community druggists in the columns of this paper Remember the man who tell8 you what he has to sell and at what price is a safe man to patronize He is not afraid of any comparison of either his merchandise or the price at which he sells it 9 IK m h M M m N m Vr mm mmAM JfrfiMHimv iJiSf AiiJWtt v Mtlt 0 li The PJnckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 11, 1934 a THE WHOLE COUNTRY H r I i MoneySavers J GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRE Tremendous welcomehuge salesfollow announcement of sensational new Goodyear tirekeeps us and factory on jumpUsers say 43 more nonskid mileage understates it MARVELOUS GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Look What You GetNo Extra Cost 439 More Miles of real nonskid safety Flatter Wider Tread More Center Traction K9c more nonskid blocks Heavier Toufther Tread average of 2 lbs more rubber , Supertwist Cord Body supports heavier tread safely Weve never seen the equal of itthe way car owners have flocked in, looked, listened, bought new G3s these last ten weeksand its the same everywhere we hear Whats more, people who got G3s months before the public announcement, report its better than claimed They cite milerfe records to prove theyre getting better than the 43 more nonskid mileage averaged by Goodyears test fleet Buy no tires until you let us show you this wonderful new Goodyear AllWeather which gives so much more safety and service without costing you a cent extra Sure, vc have Goodyears ai ALL Prices Because Goodyears are the largest selling tires, you get more for your money no matter what you pay Built with Supertwisc Cord Center tra tlon tourh thick trefid full oversize 440 44021 499 Other sizes In r r tlon picr r oi vvl PrtLi n it notice ana 10 auy Stalea t toxJUST A FEW SPECIALS ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of exped ience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite 0 value to those we serve Experience mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed i P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME v BIK1ulkl PHONE NO39 PlMvKNEY MICHIGAN BXCHANCQ See the new OLr Superio Riding CultivatorC puio Stock Mye s Hay Cars an, Paiv Ripat the Lni yiv r i ,, following Uo, McCotMi k, Mi ntl V l rnCS aIS ChlCk Cok and Dr, aUMrush f u Juv Hardware, A smborSki Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE A lagv oak dresser, , , v itii large, lull length mirror and Ji SALEOnc O 1 C brood and also a commode, 000 VV V Parnard Pips Michael Roche O FOR SALCement Uloeks 4GSj ,T ,,,, an i 12 inches in thicknes 1 NV0IK AX 1 EJTwo High School George E Dai ley U o, i , Mich O 450X21 475X19 500X19 525X18 440X21 440X20 813 4 6 9 25 1030 749 , 7S5 ils want to take care of children any age ior evenings At home from 700 P M to 800 P M Call , ,,OT , , at the home of Julius Xagv on the jUoJA iiamoiui ring m or neari, , n , Pinckmy Was in a hanakerihLfi tknyIt xtcr oad with another ring Finder pLaae emn municate with undei sign X and reel iw reward Mr Mary Rutland 02 7 Francis St Jackson, Mich Lee Lavev COTTACE FOR KENT At Patterson Lake, Chalkers landing 5 00 per week or 3 500 for the summer Writ Mrs Gorgv Fisk 11 D 2 Eowlerville Mich Established IS Incorporat d 1015 FOR SALE Harness, wagons, an 1 farm machinery or will exchange for sheep or cattle Harry A Rowe Route Two 0XKS00 OOOO 0 15 SPECIALS nuwwawunn Saturday j July 14 I A GHOST STORY Conclusion VOih 1 ai and aw and tr mbdng liJS wo crept in tile iit ns dark eai r and nearer to the dim mdchal, tomb FOR SALEArmy Saddle, Pridlo an 1 Planket in fine condition Apply at Shoe Shoj Main St Pincknev, Mich v s r M m tt Thi Sugtr Creamer Set Is Yojrs By Simply Sending Sales L Showing Purchase Of Two IJakaee Of VVheatias And 2ic l Btty Crocker, Minneapol WHEATIES, 2 pkg 25c O Gdd M C r i rj n f 1 1 1 I A U i J , v July 31 , 1 jj i, V L vlrrr Fuca Gold Msial, Yetd Use II, et r iul a Campei witli f iiiilv oumi asleep, who had i ,C A jnnd i tnv vcr SixtySeven Years of Sufft Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital si 5 0,00000 SurphK 75,00000 Farm Income Increases W C Hen dee ,l,i, iJ iau z lfWV JB SALMON, Libby Fancy Red PICKLES Sweet, Qt SARALEE Sandwich Spread,V2Pt 10c DESSERT,Gelatine Pioneer, 4 pks 15c SPINACH 2 Can 25c COFFEE, Roma, Lb 19c CREME Marshallows, Pt Jar 15c FRUIT Cocktai, Dei Monte,16 Oz 17c LIBBYS Pineapple, 9 Oz Can 10c SALAD DRESSING, Qt 23c POST TOASTIES, Large Pkg 10c CORN, Golden Bantam, 2 Can 15c 21c j SOAP, Fels Narrthn, 10 EL23c CRACKERS,2 Lb Pk ROYAL DESSERT, , Pks LIPTONS COFFEE, Lb COOKIES, Asst, Lb TOMATOES, No, 2 Can, 2 re SARDINES, In Oil CHEESE, Ascd iiovi tiie box and it eanva covTig T Loin ln emigrant wagai to tin ground with a keOMii lamh turned A a iuw S ryr R,l v a Li dtjwn fur om V t i,, , 11 v o J FOl toc11 1T A f C A 33c 19c f ai our ti inipulsd i i d away JVctii the iialiy J l miagm d, 1 leo, migt hae innt fcStiy to 1,1, h iene I hut ala, while I ah ay, aid ilnip, till I V,H j,al t, ellletriV tlirg a hard a p ainle w itii i Tea 1 i 1 J t ie a i, e Jinci JIV , i m , v i, lei Suae aatai a Arttitl hinn narKitirg rom Auguu l1 to the rnd of May 1034 amount, d to 4,4 1,000,00000 Add ALliLating and seed potjlo tli, lhr ,,,,,,, an1 b,ni1it puy meats of the A A A This makvs a total of sidilOOOOOOOOO fam re eipts for tin periud compared with Oi LMILThe pioperty of tu iUl 45X00000000 Co the corrcs 1 Liu Williton on Putnam St il Parkovitch Pecbe farm in Pint knev villau gc A bargain foi1 or V, AXTIii taiiie ponding perio i th XVAV h fore While the price of cth r gooiL have increased in tiie aaie period, it is csMrs Aithur Allvn , 4 , , ,, , ,, ,, timatd that iarm purchasing power Howell, Mich R J, Pox 251 has inciea d more in proportion than the iacoie of other people 0 fire gins n wait on race HuliT,Lakeland ftl i 1 ai nev Sioux City, low 0 Kill SALiJiy Oak woud your winter supply now ieorge Reason 1 ut in 27c LEVv G3 TIRE HAS SKYROCKETED TO PUBLIC APPROVAL Iiio its up to 5,00000 insured y our m mberslnp in the Federal Deposit Insurance CornoratioJi Your huines always appreciated i y r r L ERCWN V Numerous Avantages of New Product Result in Increased S Dealer Says FOR SALE Chrysler roadster and also an Oakland pickup, four wheel hrak Wiii be sold cheap H Paiko ici XT ales O FR SALK liairiairae yourg ba gildimr, vt about 10CO Will work iPrd double Saddle broken, ilenbrook Lae SLO k Farm, Pinckney, Michigan McPhersoo Stale Ban VEAL LOAF, Sliced Lb 23c BACON Sliced, Lb 25c BOLOGNA, Rinrx 2 Lb BOLOGNA, LcVigc, Sliced, I 7 1 ROUND SIRLOIN TBONE 0 0 maveea ntt I ,aies have i u t public aaiioenc aunt ot Midyear jj tire on Aja il i, ac n yl to Lee Pavey local d ahr ny VAiTFITo do any kind of work, i Oidyear Tiiv Ruhh Co raking, mowing lawns, splitting wood J Lie new 0 AllWeather sky ac itktd trj ucces, Mi La iv y aElmer Book M r ft took Ooodyear oi ut to peifect it, but it imt with FOR SALKLsed electric washing Miiate public acreptance with 24 machine, cheap nft r it announc rant Glenn Slayton ri a number of naoa i lias become pojuii, jlOIi SALM OR TRADKood 4 1 I 1 are a wider, flatted tread J burm r Kerosene CT Range nu ur , t road contact move , Mrs W H Euler iramd blocks in the center of the d for additional safety ai av VATHIWoik of any kind by two pcnmds mor lubber iierth mnilh or day Inquire of wider riding ribs narrowa r ani Ralih Lupi on John Chamjbers farm d i groovesall of which uTor 1lione 35F13 to 45 per cent more nonkii y Lage in the 03 over old st WAXTFD To trade modern home ii s m Howell, fre and clear, for first in 2 We Deliver At All Time Youll Get Betier Meats ai CLAR class lake front cottage Incpjiro at Dispatch Office O Plione Pi addition, the irc may b pur ad foi the present at lee ram f low price, but restrictions oa crude i rabijr niav effect tire piee aa it FOR SALT1 iood uprigld piano A seems reasonable 1o expect at any1 1500, or will trade for young stock ei purchasing tires now Miil he sav R K Elliott in money and getting the MH fit o of KV tires during the hot summoFOR SATdLOne fresh cow with 0 munntks, iffl surefooted traction calf beside One model T Eon e the winter when ucl, slippery dan in good condition and a McCerf ill in 11 are the rule, Mr Lavey con mick mowing machine THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS A ran d Eli A roil n 0 O Oeore ClarTc was in Lansing on FOR RENTPasture , inesg Monday 1 pede Hinchey Old North Church, a dominant landmark of Colonial Village, new feature of the new Wcrlda Fair which opens In Chicago May 26 The Colonial Vil lage is but one of fifteen villages which actually will be reproductions of famous old world towns Visitors to the now Fair, in effect, will accom plish a world cruise by a tour of these entrancing spots j H1B1 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 11, 1934 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1934 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 1934-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d805ee22dee4c9df20b1f1bb724857a9.pdf c68d21a63cff189bf87cfb4ddd335420 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. e mw News Items of Boys in Service Mows and Horn Concerning C ur liuy Who Alt Serving in the Armed School Mettings Two Drown Are Held1 July 4th Sergt Beanie VanB km notue l0it y uiJ Pfc Leonard Devina arrived last week after 8 years servic ly overseas Both served In i mandy invasion and in C terwarda, VanBlaJrcum ed three times The following are o a u induction today July a h Taach, Pinckney Donali uhid Law rence Kllausling, Charles c uwooi Harold Brayton, Clarence Wiilno,,, Wm Kiler, Howell j Harold Wilt, Brighton Carl Pettis, Detroit Mrs Gladys Jones Iieeg has resi Smool Diitricts Hold Annual Meet in Muny Uutncts without Teach, e tor Next Term Two Peron Lose Life by Drown, ing in thit Section July 4th Monday night was school meeting uve una oicers were elected for the corning Itun ibout 25 attended JK tinckucy school meeting Ye jeuuv acted as chairman The treasmniy i uru m report wau read A mu ton lioUjrijhy Poy Clark, supported by dis Clark to accept report was male anu carried Gorman Kelly was nommuuj lor trustee by Charles Clark aa supported by Harry Miiph, Theo being no other nomination, m was gned as draft board clerk and Missj elected by acclunmton Mrs Cla Palmer was nominated t i H ward Thaj er and seconded uy Roy Clark There being no other nomi ationj she was elected by acclamu ion Supt iieader said last terms enrollment was 270 and this was eiv, cepted to be gn,atly increased the coming term Supt Reader also talked on school i district consolidation wich he said Iwould become a reality within the Virginia Johnson, daughter of Don Johnson of Cohoctah, has succeeded her Miss Johnson graduated from Howell high school this year Of the Linckney bys who went to the Detroit induction center lat Thursday Den Gardner and Gilbert Bailey were accepted and John Bu rg and Beryl Lewis rejected Edwin Sprout who had a sprained ankle wa3 senf bach for 90 days Mrs Ona Campbell received next five years, letter from 1 r brother, Capt Paulj Supt Ueaur, Howard Thayer Strawhecker elast week written in and Mrs Ake Wiisan weie appoin the South Pmific where he is on ted a C01nmittee to worjc out a plan convoy duty He said he was en a QY a auimnov recriation tor child fine boat, the food was good and evj erything else fine but that is wasj beJng nQ further business unbearably hot ft nolioa t0 aiourn prevailed Letters received from Norman Miller and Louis Swarthout both in The 4th of July did not passwith out tragedy in this section thisyear as two Detroit boys lost their lives by di own ing in nearby lakes Alphonse White 32 of Detroit fell oif a surf board hjsgfas riding in Strawberry Lak,dflnever cam up according to companions Sheriff,s officers were called about 6 pm and recovered ,he body 4 hours later He was the Vladmir Bibicoff Strawberry Lake Seymour Harris 11 of Detroit was j drowned at Big Portage Lake His I body was discovered in 5 iet of ,vater mear Newport Bathing Beach , by blicers from the Washtenaw No 28 jjaq CHURCH jVGTLa IT MARYS CURCH lie v Francis Murphy, pastor Masses b45, 715, 10U0 a in and 1215 noon Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 a m Saturday Noveiia Friday 1220 noon and 6 0U p m In Which the Michigan Mfrrfc, JAud iW 1 saw OtTd Detoril Look at theAgrtuilflnWr 1 Chair4JWfltb Brownell accused J ho 3 ah governor, conference Pres WiMfcgT 4wkinjfc,the New urlgwued by President TboddreiDeal 1 r6rrlwy5fcffiwey did iiof5volt and the third to be heldjThs hits the nafHs1 rnf on the head No rriatter hpw thev,dtelards and standpatters maV rave the New Deaf Wll rer uii lackinac Island thus canxe to a anting conclusion Like any social function in hohor of guests from a distance, the 1945 Uoeniors Cojifereuce iuvoived alof our country nnd are heie to re multitude of interesting details and h7IjikeijoHfts they were about orms most of them are a park Qf,,ihe laws much careful planning Ior example the wur time hcjad JyJichlgAA guests, to visit Detroit automobile capital jf Uv world Th 11 buendiiur the 4th at pryPf n fr Iy Communache of transportation bpenaing tne tn uj 10U each yaturduy 8 t0 y p ni and , d R cpttage at before lu 0dock nmM wanicu Intentions in the Holy Mass are Mon, for the late Ktia Corrigan, Tues, for late Ruth and Angclo Lesion, Wed, for late James Gib jiey Thursday for the lute Mrs ,Mae Coughlin, Fri for the lao Ahia county sheriffs office Coroner Ga and James Koche, Sat for the sick nzhorn said he had suffered a heartanii Mr Tr Doyle, a p ueiu at attack and fell into the water Thej Northville Sjwvwium sherif was cabled about 445 jjm The ii, , ntercnci nut this The body of Vau Rule 16 ihoweek at Nazereth, mar Kamtzo drowned at Whitemore Lake Sunday Prayers are ask d I was not recovered until Tuesday Rev Cogley S J by Washtenaw county sheriffs off0f the parish, icers J foi the and two ibf im UP rs VH to uitcL isurren Th NOTICE TO PUBLIC a In the Harris district i aul Clark was reelected, treas Wm Clark is moderator and Earl Banghn director Uhe school is closed and the pupils are sent to Pinckney In the Hudson Corners district Mrs Albert Sekel was elected dir ector Tom Howe is treas and Ernst Feiner, moderator The school is closed In the Hicks district Mrs LJ Swarthout was etected director Mrs the Philipines state that both have returned to active duty Lt James Nash and Ralph Graham who have been in India have both been transferred to China Pfc Kevin Ledwidge has received a disabilty discharge from the US army after 2 years service He was not overseas Pfc Joe Lavey left Tuesday for the army hospital at Springfield Mo whee he will have an operation on his jaw He will stop at Chicago III on the way and visit Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell and his grandmot iir Mrs Jennie Lavey Mrs LoreUa Roche Wilson is star Blades, moderator Teacher for next ying with her sister Mrn Jean Scottjyear js Eva Wenderlein in Ann Arbor Her husband, Capt j The Melvin district is closed L Lucius Wilson,expects to go oversea jmus director, Mrs tmu, ireas any day now He is in an artillery in vj, joso Howard, moderator corp j jlu Chubbs Cornels school is ct Pfc Joe Morris who was overseasoi,l Wayne Wagoner is director, I XMJS J AlcNaniara, treas and Cryusj Lathe rs, moderator Pinckney Chapter OES will sp, onsor a Bazaar and Cafeteria Din ner in the Masonic Dining Hall on Saturday July 14 Sale of baked Mornmg Worship goods aprons, needlework baby gar mnts, pillow cases, plants and innu merable of those hard toget items will be on sale at 3 p m In fair, ness to all patrons no sales or lay aways will be made feefore thpt hour THE FISH POND, which is aiw ays o constant interest to all both GOSPEL MIISSION young and old will hddHrnany hui Mennonlte orous and pleasing surprises well j Fmii Reache worth the value , ,ur investmentkjarn Shirey COMMUNITY C6uLt C Rev Alfred Allard, Min MrsFlorence BaughnjOat Choir Diector G M Thompson S, S Supt lOIi Sunday School i 1130 Choir practise, Wed evening W are glad to welcome the summer visitors to our church Guest soloist for Sunday will be Miss Man Jane Shepherd of the Y WCA camp, staff of oc to 25c The CAFETERIA DINNER will will be served at 500 PM and the public will be served as long as our gener ous food supply 11 last Fans and , Pastor Supt Sunday School 1000 Worship and Childrens Study 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 7 flD ottage Prayer Meeting Wed 780 ventilation will be served for your SUMMrR BIBLE SCHOOL comfort, j n,,, ,,Bonnie Henry is treas and Arthur Shehan, moderator Teacher for ne xt year Rev Beachie In the Pettysville school, Mark Nash was elected director Clifford comiort Our fourth annual Summer Bible VanHorn is treas and Mrs Fred Matrons of the dinner who are ijx chool ,,, be Wted from July the dinning hall a 800 PM will be,, to 20 with a ublic program given eligible for a special , ree drawing, j V ,, Mhool on Friday July 20 Cla Pont fyrvt to vsit our inten t , , ari, airanged for all ages Er ing haaar booths and treat you and one is welcome at Mennonite church your faiiily to tin5 delirious hone prepare ood which will be served CONSERVATION NOTES at in the South Pachic has b en given a disability discharge from tJie army He was in the hospital corp our dinner BERTHA TINCHER, Chairman committee struck upon, the hapyy idea of securing reservations on a lake steamer from Detroit to Mack, inac island, a good idea except for one thing No boat space was avail, able This hurdle was surmounted by inducing an industrial inn tq switch its cuiimion dates ami to der is euiMt rtv,ervations i ne go vernors anwal at tiie vnuerenc da tes being by waterway offered an opportunity for the first time in years lien by governors eould visi in i gti aruaiut J pjior to opening ill ,,,,1 , uLy involved the i , a oi loud lt may c UiUt Grand nuiei guests will ha e LU subsist only on iish and liam uurgers lor the remainder ol the acm,,ei a calamity which seems un liiiiy to occur but tiie choice ro ast beef, sirloin steak, sugar cured ham, baked pork chops, veal cut lets individual chicken pie and roa s duck Not until the final confer enee iieal was Lake Superior whit, eusii served a logical climax to the above uidugn,s liquor rationing system presented a dilema for governor are human beings and some of tn em lute a private nip now and then The liquor contiol comm lasion solved tiie problem by waiv nig the rution book rcrjiiiixMiicnt n a guc4it desired to have a bottle oi kquor the bellboy delivered the packagei he guest signed the ordej supt Jhe cost of ail bevera vas placed on tiie guest,s hotel im or the state underwrote only tiie 0,t of iiiaiiii iiotel room, meats and transportation ilns rejjoiter must record cand idly that if any liquor flowed freely it d d so at the guets, expense Urn ong ovorfUuecuid if they had beea iuaugfated hac4i in Hero Hoover WP t4oietfot4iot kavie baen any depressor,,Hourever he listened to big business, land the leading ndust rialists pleas and dfnenxieiLiU n th 10 tvPlSCUrVWFof the depression 1I,JK they were unable to do Tli plea to make rugged in divjduim, and pUtaWVliiiative the supreme owar in this country is the bunk A rugged individualist U one who violates any fawhe does not Idee and tramples on the rights of others indiscriminatdry i At the recent governors confer enca, XL Miutktnmi torr MaT df Utah presiding officer, calledJflfc,the res torations o ib w something approaching the OJ4 and Jefiersonian Demajccy, jfMt he does not seeiu to have put his idea over as no such resolution was intr oduced and if it had btjen i ,,would have been meaninglessAmong Biose who failed to agree wji qv, Maw were GoViJUily of Michigan land Warren of Caliornia Their slates have thousands of workers employed in war plants, airplae factoriea and shipyards who will shortly no lotger be needed and this they belive is part of a national problem and not a aate one This attempt to return to the time when the state ruled suprxMne is as vain as trying to make a clock run backwards As long as the federal government collects big portion of the taxes, said federal goverment wiU continue to dictate how these funds will be spent irch 1 aimer Scot, 111,over was the irj i ii jtii to Ii The Younglove district elected Mrs Mitchell director and Mrs Go die Powman moderator John Mar in is ireas Teacher not hired 11e Reeves district relected Mrs f rise Gtenn,treas Mrs Eliza Van , e is director and W H Card tier, moderator No teacher hired i Gregory Lyle Bowdish and Dan Ji,vlett were elected to the board Qiher members are Mrs Hazel Fir CHILD HAS LEG BROKEN 4Jxc Herbert home jom Camp week end rhiilip Gentile , home Great Lake nava tt days furlough Sergt Wei ton riKn is serving in ierm iy w renfS, Mr and Mr har berim describing the meeting of the American and Russian armies in Vrk Mfrfertthl ITTO Nancy Reason, , daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack itasa hxl icr left leg bioiicn between the knee and hip Sunday morning when she was struck ly a ar at the intrrseetm of Main mid Mill Sts, 1inckney was With her mother but ui She j ahead of lur acios the strcet Th car wm driven by Mrs Elm Jam i wPo of a Dtrot dentist The FJi ytate is onsidering placing , a ii,iker on t,e JacksonInghan CMIP honUi nt a joint i mile so liilie ol Lei where base and jMticipal meidai lin of Midiigan in er eel All township an 1 section lire ii, Michigan are based on this Pack in IsjO a hunter could kill oni i der legallv on Hois Plane island Al lhJ governors conMieuce in Lake Huron on a 75c license J Wilft as obr as a tow ilai mating A in ure tract of land on the aw JJ0 obnety although we chores of Proud Lake near Milford 1 he July 4th which just passed had little in common with similar ith oi Juiy observances of 3U or 40 ears ago Pack in those days fire uorhs were on sale for weeks befo re the 1th and the popping oi fire crackers and glare of Roman cand j ies and skyrockets were a fa , miliar episode for weeks previous to 14th The night before the 4th the j older boys remained up until after exception was the visiting tocribcs niidmght and signalized the beginn or whom the Distilled Spirts ln,tiJUl, af the 4th by shooting off the anvils This consisted of filling two lute obligingly contributed scvera cases ofCanadian Club without solictaton either A national coium nist thus j aspired, led a corner ch blacftsmith anvils with powder placing one on top of the other and to uching them o f with a red hot iron saw made no particular point to look foi son, Germalvy7The two forces getaong fine The Germans,are deathly afr aid of the Russian and the Russians have no mercy on them remembering the many cruelties they suixeiod at their hands Germany is a shambles and the buildings are in ruins and ha i been found the title of which has never jassed out of federal owm nerahip, it There is a VTi,ts2 was it will be a long time before they arcj jjteal Loyl ,,, , Edua restored but he add they broughtSpjrs moJe,ator No teacher hired it all on themselves Ronald Huskins has recently cieved an honorable disch the army He has been in So , , Uuii t i trij There is heaw penalty for killing Marshall No teachers yet hired, jt stoppd Dr Ray Duffy reedereJ loming pigeons In the Winans district Mrs Har first aid and then the child war tak 1 The blueberry crop in northern old Uehier was elected and Nick fen to St Joe hospiUi An Asboi Michiran is said to be good poa Theion Prow a is the third i member, No teacher hired MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mm Eva Meivin wi in tne Marble district WiHardj at Piainfield next term ur,,, vio n,tA Artrtnr Lov tia, ol LA, Jawience A M u ill teach at Paughu o of Mr and Mrs Earl Pughn to is, Eeaor Latimer a Carolina He and Mr HuJn ,i , berta Jackspent the week end w Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley Mrs Harold Hinchey is visiting fcjT husband at Nichols hospital, tSaisville, Kentucky He hshnd n eer plate put in his head and ex pects to come home in 3 weeks Capt James Lamb writer hi he Js now stationed on the isle of Guam Wants to know L any other boys from Pinckney are there elected director treas and Mrs jpears I The Sprout SchooJ ivl Dorothy Carvpb up Sptont is tre imm, a oor i v s voted to cl night July 14th tc caooi tiie coming term j officiating The Burgess school reelected iJacob Bauman, director MerilMICH BELL RAISES ichoal elected Mrs daughter oi Mr and Mrs ,W Latj nd 1jn Sw 1I ivomov Phner wll 1re ac, at the Pinckney1 spcjlt Saturduy eve with ,as a,d Mrs TomConV Con, cmucck on Saturday Sh fjumj, n Jicksun Rev Alfred Allard Grant ent Saturday eMening with the James Wylie Sunday arthout sp the Jamse rey hamily j Mr and Mrs Nelson Pike and son of Detroit and Rex Richards of old fashioned church hynins I heaU d in a fire bui,it near by for that purpose The days events con sistd of parade, a program headed by reading of the Declaration of Independent e, games, horse races, saying you fnd whata ball game and fireworks and dance you look for The bathing suits on at night Such a celebration was held the yirl at the, hotaLpalu ujrnpf flfl frffBir the same as Grand Havens fine would be impossible now The beach and probably the girls were,small town race tracks are out of 10 i commission long ago Yet once Pin Ihe governors conference session, ckney Chelsea, Stockbridge Brigh except iur an off eon with Genea miral King were rehnsions about recall one lengthy session on the eve of JtJiy 4th when ati eastern tile record lunch mm and Ad Gy1 is treas tnd Roy Dillingham moderator No teacher yet hired COLORED BOY APPOINTED Edward Willsson of Mr and Mrs Jlariy Wills o Detroit a colored Loy has entejd the US MHtary Academy at West Point, IP wm r, , i appointed last summer by Cong Sa Grant Gooley is now in SanDiego, , , , , ,, , A ,, , dowiski and successfully passed all The dir izalioi ha wage ad Tei hone sttpervi ory The aius or of Economic Stabil pprovtd the following tments for Mich Bell mployees J500 non plant men are affected, total 000,000 on an HURON CLINTON PARKWAY The Huron Clinton Parkway pro ject has started its first development plan in Harrison township Macomb Montgomery were Sunday guests of j county and Judging by its hugeness Mr and Mrs Robert Pike its plam must be gigantc There Week end callers at the John Ma, I in a 550 acre tract it will build ba ton and HoweJI all had them We never heard the Declaration of Ind fraught with app1 epend hce read and fireworks are the post war We taboo, and can no longer be secur ed Now the July 4th observance consists of a trip to the country or a nearby lake and merely means another vacation for the factory or city worker The significance of the day has been entirely lost Illuminated parks and playfleJete which put base ball out of cor ion in most of the cvuntrjr rtin home were Lemuel Martin and j thing beach to accomodate 30,0001 nas n0w invaded the race t Californa COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet 1 1 2 2 666 666 500 500 Pet Pinckney 2 Howell 2 Fowiervilie 2 Milford 2 Games next week MondayTiilford v Howell WLPincufcr vs FowlervUle THE BATTING AVERAGES Pimdrmmf Soft Bell Toaea AB R H Keith Ledwidge a3 0 17 EM Baughn 28 0 13 Wealey Reader 28 5 0 Dick Young 88 4 11 Stealer Dinkel 25 16 8 820 fi7 Reason 26 0 8 807 Doe Burns 28 7 8 285 Jack Haines 85 8 10 285 28 7 250, 2 6 ,21T 15 1 2 JU entrance evamiputions He s a graduate of Cass Tech Ivgh school and, Detroit Institute of Technoloy where he was company commander of tiie ROTC Very few negroes have been ad, mitted to West Point In the present war there is only one colored gen, era on the staff of the American army wife of Ypsilanti and Mrs L C Lavey and son, Joe Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Mr and Mrs Ly le Younglove of Detroit, Lynn Gard ner of Iosco and Miss Lister of Yrp i silanti Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson were in Perry Friday night where he pln ved traps and drums for a big barn NEGRO DEVELOPMENT PROJECT The 500 acre Vivian farm on Grand River just east of Lake Ch 612rnug has been sold to Detroit net 428 roes who will develope a big recre 338 ational area for colored pople The 833 re will be riding stables and add itional land is being sought in that section to lay out a golf course innmil basis J he raises amount to 6 per man or telephone crafts and 4 for oth es,ihe increases will go into effect in two or three weeks The employees in tne Lansing district will get 4 for crafts and dance with Ed Maas orchestra 3 for others The classification of certain areas from low to high wage areas was not agreed upon by the company and theunion The Tele phone Employees of Michigan is the union representing the mployees people This tiifi in with the huge state recreational program for wh ich the legislature appropriated two million dollars Much land has been bought in this section especially around Little Portage Lake section The plans there were to raise the me and are apparently reaping a rich harvest thereNorthville christen ed their track the Northville Downi and opened up last year to an averv age attendance of 5000 or more This year Jackson has opened up i a similar manner Parimutual betSURPASSES ALL RECORDS William Stackable of Chicago sp ent the first of the week at the ho, me of Mrs J D Stackable His son, Wm jr USN Madison Wis was also a guest there water four feet and construct public j tingb is allowed at both tracks wh, bathing beaches there The considerab opposition by Pig Portage land owners as mueh been much invested and they do not want the section thrown open to the general public They have ma de trips to Iansing and have been is ich explains the popularity of thv the j races These races drawn thousands of Aactoy workers and also from other sourcesQuite a few race fang from Pinckney have attended those races A Pinckney lad took one inrecently put up 2 on a long shop assured by the recreation com thatand won 12 Minors are also perm Big Portage will not be made public playground but the development of Little Portage will This lake is surrounded by a swrmpy shore and there has never been any dev JAY LUCAS Jay Lueas, 73 died at St Joseph, hospital Ann Arlor Thursday where With the allotments given thisihe had been for some time past H, county by the industrial and state j operated a farm near the Boy Scout j lopment there to speak of highway dept Livingston county camp at Dexter for many years He broke all records in th 7th war Was the sole survivor of his family, MARRIAGE LICENSES bond drive exceeding theftt qyota Of a brother,Calvn,and a sister,Hattief The following marriage over 1750,0000 Total salesin this both being deceased The late Ed were issued last iif5 license Ellsworth Gerald Reason and family spent the week end in northern Jfichjgaa Robert Carr was rejected for ths navy at Detroit last week on poor rig ioo county were 1,400,00000 The allotments were as follows State of Mich 141,000 Detroit Edison lp0,000 Livingston Cou rjty 66,000 Gen, Motors 20,000 Consumers Power 15,000 Belli Funeral Heme Bev Schenk officia 4 LIMAI MM a s a MI mm Farnum of Pinckney was a personal Dahlke, 30, Brhton, Onatee Chase friend of his and for years he took 24, Brighton Ford Kemp, 30, Det a carload of chickens to New York rofc Jean 2 B1J50 Cky for Mr Farnum The fWIMra j Marshall Campben, 87 Howell V,v wasUeW Monday from the Gorman Perkins 26, Howell Lawrence Telephone 811000 ting ttunai was in uexter Baughn 21, Pinckney Eleanor Latimer, 21, Pinckney tted to bet at these races The state of Michigan gets a rakeoff oei ths betting, all of which helps to make up a 2 million dollar surplus eper dosmj ed by the state for U944 Roy Clark and wife of Mr and Mrs Ed Clark ia Arbor Sunday on the the Utters Wedding annwsiy , Guests of Mr and Mrs CJ2 Bc her July 4th were Mr sad Mrs Bew, rold Lowe, Mrs G W CM seen mm Jean and Gar, Mr aa Moffat of DetroH and Mam,JUa Haley aaef Jaa Bataar ef AJUal Ohio, v v,v V Ji 1 t Uf J 1 iva M,r8M VTO3 Pi V V 2 A m J r , h Hie Pinckney Dispatch 3C A Sy Ivan Theatre CHJhL3A, MICSL Fri, Sat, July 13, 14 SALOME WHERE SHE DANCED Technicolor Drama Starring YVONNE DeCARO, ROD CAMER ON, DAVID BRUCE, WALTER SLEZAK Cartoon Newi Sun, MOD TU, July 15, 16, 17 THE THIN MAN GOES w HOME j her who A Myttey Drama with Kirinin WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, Klthaldons i LUCILE WATSON, GLORIA DEHAVEN Disney Carton Donalds Crime Sun Shows 300, 500, 700, 900 NEIGHBORING NOTES State Commissioner of Agriculture Figy says the Michigan peach crop will only be 3i percent short this year they should be plentful for canning He estimated tlu crop at 2,34U,U0U bushels Lust years crop wah 1,4OJ,0UU bushels June rants restored Michigan wa tor levels to within one foot of nor Dial Win N Miller editor of the Leslie Republican for the past 10 years has sold his paper to Eugene Kgnew of Fort Wayne, Ind Jl liourheUe of Iregory Stoc kbridge teacher is attending summer school at the U of M Donohue Mrs Lawrence Quail and children have returned from Florida to Stra wberry Lake i Mrs Vern lieattk iOBernice Isham I underwent an operation at McFhe tjson Hospital, Howell, last week , Kichard Wilspn of Detroit has be I tn arrested for stealing the Ford 6i dun found abandoned near the Percy Ellis farm on M 3C last week I Ellsworth Dahlke son of Mr and Mrs Frd Dahlke, former Pinckney residents ewas married to Miss On alee Chase of Grand Rapids at the j Brighton Federated church last we j ek Lss Merritt of the County Press Wednenday July 11, 1945 H Swartho was destroyed by lire 2 i sri , n on war since 1934 were Wed, Thur, July 18, 19 BLONDE FEVER A Comedy with PHILLIP DORN, MARY ASTOR FELIX BROSSART, GLORIA GRAHAM Plus MURDER IN THE BLUE ROOM with ANNE GWYNNE, DONALD COOK, JOHN LITEL have been visiting MrsLey pe,nt , parents Mr and Mi deivJded amoug Vf 1 Emmet Berry, at Stockbridge haveu eaca W0Ud a 80 Thursday night Jhe elevator was filled with beans There was 700 insurance on the buiiding and 1800 on the beans Ey tearing down a shed and moving thousands of shi nglesthe fire was kept, from spread ing to Thomas Read a lumber yard, yard Wilt Peck is driving Bert Hauae milk vagon while thee latter is har vesting Miss Loretta Shehatf has gone to Traverse City to teach school Michael Roche was home from Camp Eaton over the week end A carload of lumber has been re civd for the new Maccabee Hall at Gregory Howlettt Bos of Gregory sold two binders and a mowing jnachino of the ast Week gone to Boston Mass pie Reeves school in North Sto ckbridge has voted to close next term and send its pupils to Stock bridge Pvt James McKun of Gregory was home from Ft Sheridan III over the week end While driving to Brighton last I week CF Hewlett of Pinckney lost control of his car when he tried to put a bee out of the car He hit a guard rail broke off 5 guard posts and suffered a sprained thumb be sides wrecking his car The HuronClintoii Parkway Project hs sarted its first devou nifcji project a public bathing beach at Lake St Stair Harrison township Macomb county TSergt Win, McPherson IV has arrived home at Howell after 33 months overseas, mostly in Egypt Persia Mrs Joseph Conklin of Howell suffered a heart attack last week NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Seth Jacobs had sold the Brighton Argus tc his oa, Harvey, who will operate it The BSharp Club were enterUund I y Mr J rct Swarthout on Ave,DetroitTen were present from Ave Detriot Ten were present from Pinckney The decorations were in yellow Instead of a regular progr am the club ttertded the matinee at the ShuberteDetroit opera house David Bennett of Chubba Corners has purchased a Ford The Norman Reason and Mark Allison families spent the 4th at Pleasant Lake Coming Royal Scandal Sunday Dinner for a Soldier, Flame of Barbary Coast, Patrick, he Great Arthur Bullis who was kicked by Livingston and Oakland a horse last week is recovering from men who enlisted for the from nis injuries JOHM A3LEY BURG i aker Fuiihermore a quiuu of aU John Ashley iiur, oo, died at his e W received by the company home near oahuc Saturday after a wa P out ia taxes while in Los long uinesa iiy hi iivca in that Angeles, which is municipally owned section pracuany an of ms life and the plant paid only 58 per cent iu on the present iurm o yeaa He tax including contributions to the was a Spanish wa vectraa mu also citys general fund In the year comp a member of the bauue i reooyter areU in tue iederal 1ower Commiss ian cliuichSurviving are a sonJohn, ion,s report this meant a customer Burg, of Puiekney UMM daugiJ i, u ng K units or kiloyatthours paid Mrs henry Cio u vim aji a8fi i Ios Anjeles, and 328 in and Mrs Lauren ua of Valine Uetroit If Det oit EtMson customers also his wife Mary his mother Mrs had to pay no higher tax rate on the Mrs Jennie iurg and a sister, iir utility service than did Los Ang Miss Grace Burg, three brothers, ors, wo could have jHven our people Ralph d lrminghain, urover a y 0 264 or 8 per cent Vera than of Ann Arbor anu 1 naro of Coluui jn Los Angeles, and our lamp exchan bus Ohio The funeral WUJ the retiidence Rtv ughlin officiating Macon cemetery held ilvnlay at Uuai LOCAL NEW Mr and MJS Claor I visited relatives nai lirand last weeH Mary Margaret and Jovce are visiting Mr aiU li id in Ann Arbor Mrs Lawrence Eddy of Fowler, ville is visiting Mia Iuna ituun Lt Walter Merce pent the e ek end here His family who htrc c Howell Theatre NOTES OF 47 YiuxRS AGO Ralph Chijtman of Gregory fell from a scafoid Monday and broke Jaiies Dildine, 2 of llrighton died his jaw of injuries received last week when DL Kimball of Pontiac has been he was run over by a car driven by appointed captain of Co M comp John Russell of Lansing oed of Mrs Jennie liaetcke, widow of cunty the late Gustave Baetckc Brighton KpUnish war Mrs Wm Plummet felt down cell Mrs LucUa Holt Kia Arthur and Beth Swarthout are ar last week and was badly injur and Mrs Oh Irogan spending the sumer at ordely Lake et Patrick Lavey was thrown from The Howlett and Marshall famila binder Saturday and has his shouJies attended the Leeks reunion at Brogan and family of ider dislocated Haying is done and Portage Lake, Jackson, July 4th and Harold Brogan the wheat crop is about all harves Born tto Emmett Berry and wife, ted Stockbridge on July 6, a son Misa Uorant of Norway Mich, is Tne North Hamburg Mite Society will, serve a suDDer at the Rood ge in id special service in addition, Jr Parker pointed out that Detroit Kuyi ond McLa Kdison is one of only six companies wac tn , o10 iTfifer5 States which exchanges er than their regular hill for electric nv The other live cities arre St, Lou Mrrtford Kprisas nv Missouri kermg TanginR and pontiac Michigan Detroit Edison is the only company t jiuvidos fiwe replacements ren ws appliance cords and makes small appliance repairs freefree in the sense that there is no charge beyond 11, regular billi for electricity Considering that 25 pe cent of gr receipts goes for taxes and con Kapid Claik t lurk Ved, Thur, Fri July 11, 12, 13 7RED MacMURRAY, JOAN LESLIE in WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE In Technicolor Comedy Cartoon New Sat, July 14 HELMUT DAN1NE in ESCAPE IK THE DESERT banker, died July 2, at the Joseph Mevis home in Howell Mr and Mrs Henry BidwIl of Brighton have sold th ir hone the,r and purchased the L Quick farm in North Brighton Dan Reason, former Stockbridge BriefSun editor who is camping at , lattron Lake called at the Dispa the of Belle Kennedy will, serve a supper at the tch office Thursday He now worlw At the schol board meeting Tho cottage Lakeland July 14 for the Olds Co at Lansing mas Kead an1 Del1 Carr were ieel Tne Bank of Gregory, Fred How Mrs Ida Hoffmeycr Munsell of eoted to the board A 1,700 school j lett, prop, which started in 1910 Iosco, wife of Floyd Munsell county tux was voted The uniform text with deposits of 29,28123 now has drain com died at hr home Last look law whereby the state would deposits of 144,87100, been at the Wm Mercer home forsidering also this extra ,service to some time returned to Milwaukee euLoaer which is tremendously eco with him nomical for the customer because it A Brogan family gathering1 jS done on the basis of its wholesale was held at the homo of Mr undjcost 0ur rating on the national scale Mrs, Stanley Dinkel Sunday Those is a editable one,This is true in sp present were Mrs Emma Bvogan,to ol thJ UlPt that coa anj iabor cost Iauetson j,ne ll0tietylbly higll in Detroit and 0 , , M an,J S2M u,thi, makcn a great difference in the Stockbridge Mr and Mrs J Sweet1 , , , j5fotAf and family of Battle Creek, John KllCo Davton Ohio I5alts of the country The Power Co famili of wiui08 studiw show that resid ential and commercial rates hav gone steadily down and that in Detroit Edison area th average domestic cu hv somewhat larger users also comp and EDISON SERVICE electric rale tomrarion week She leaves her husband a son Lyle and a daughter Mrs Isabelle furnish the books was voted down Pfc Glenn Kingsley wife Tho elevator here operated by H daughter spent Sunday in DANN Alto RED in BARRY 4 CALIFORNIA JOE Cartoon Mat at 2 p m for Kiddies Sun, Mon, Tue, JulyJ 15, 16, 17 Matinee Sunday 2 p m Continuous DONALD CONNER, PEGGY RYAN ia PATRICK, THE GREAT Cartoon Wed, Thur, Fri, July 18, 19, 20 TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS Starring JOHNNT WE1SM1L1ER and BRENDA JOYCE Novelty Cartoon WELL A LOT MORE 0 AFTER THE WAR Lansing DETROIT Recent t customers lamps without charge othire favorably with those in other cities of rompnrable size In some ensea the hill is lightly less but In many others it fi more than the amount pa id in Detroit All of those varying costs must be taken in to consideration in order to make an acerrate eotnpsr3 n A ton of suitable coal which costs 500 delivered in Detroit msiy cost more than 500 in Boston and only about 300 Chicapo Mr Parker said and the of the Federal Power Commission overlook a 4,00,000 a year saving for service benefits td Detroit Kdison customers and entirely ignore a 20, and1000,000 tax bill paid from customer OwOssokreceiPts fQ1 th support of village, J city and federal goverments, accord, ing to an analysis by James W Park er, president of The Detroit Edison Company These studies are a heal, thy thing and we are gltid to see them in published but they fall far short of cement of cost s futher complicated 1 tolling the real story Mr Parker by vriati ons of the heat content or said tfwooaL Also Detriot Edison operat Detroit Edison in 1043 paid more in one of the world,s highest cost la taxes per kilowatthour sold than tho bor markets according toflgyefl rrrn Tennessee Valley Authority average the United Stat Department of La in revenue per Idlowatthoar said Mr bor it ittt AVU1M IHiiAlKL btockbridge, ivuca Shows 7 na y p m olov iiuie Fri, bat, July 1 J, 1 1IN irtH MILAN 11ME UAiLll A Romantic woncuy Wiiu Army yi ith JEANNL IrtAM, i KiNK LATIMUKE Plui 2 Cartoons March of i ime 2 Way Street Sun, lues, rfuiy lo, i SOME1H1NG hOR THE BUYS Jn Technicolor Comedy, Music, Dancing with with CARMEN MIRANDA, MICHAEL OSHEA Hm Cartoon Adventure Meet Me in St Louis V Irish Eyes Are Smiling TIM DOOLITTLES PINE LODGE US16 Two Miles North of Brighton Amatuer Rodeo Wed, Juiy18th AT 700 P M Hi, Neighbor IBring your Saddle Horse Help the Kidswith onr Tir7tthTltrur Kodeo ShowLash Prizes iot All tvents Uive the Kids a Boost Adtniston Adult 50c, Children 25c After Rodeo Dance to the Music of one of your own local Bands Ed Maas and His Orchestra Plenty 0 Square Dancing Circles Etc Make this FamilyXight at th Lodge Regular Saturday Night Dance JULY 14th 930 to 100 Admission 1001 per Person including Tax Jftrnd Mrs Grant Liooley sr spent m wtk at Lake StClair with Mr and ami Mr Thomas DeNike, Detrojt Mr Brock Cole of Detroit and tjfgjg, E E Mansfield of Lewiston, MY Spcsit the past week with Mrs fft FOOT GERM IO KILL IT FOR 35c penetrating 1 is good REAFASTER Be contains at lejast We suggest Te It PENETRATat IJtlBt MMot druggists A JavaU supply just arr Lee attended Le at A HERE has been some rural telephone construction during these war years, but nothing compared to what we had hoped for Long before die war, Michigan Bell began an extensive program of rural service expansion and improver t Then, in 1940, we adopted a rural c, struction plan recommended by ilc Michigan Rural Communications Com mittee, a group of agricultural leaders It included a liberal free lineconstruction allowance, and small monthly payments where construction costs were necessary Under the rural construction program, there was a sizable increase in the number of rural telephones Then came war, and telephone lac tories went to work lor the armed forces Nearly all new wire, cable, ifsatruments and other equipment have gone to war After final Victory, Michigan Bell ex pects to launch a 5year 120,000,000 program of expansion and improvement, a goodly portion, of which will be used to resume our rural work Today, 2 of every 3 of our rural telephones are dial operated We intend to increase that number Telephone service will be made available to more rural subscribers through the use of Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Shesp REMOVED FREF PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO aP We want to reduce die mmilm ilies per rural line We special features to awake vice more valuable Thus Mkhigan Bdl its plan to furnish W sVaf vice U the Urfe frtmkU PeopU at the Uwe PAU Kt0H0JDO0 posrwor LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Mide To Detroit Frank Plaako , , W a mM v v, IW Piackoet DkptjM WednencUy July 11 1945 J u spent lajjt week I TTT TOULDNT U be tough if ty VV your family 8 food had to be bought at auction, where goods go c this slest bidder Thats just wha t rationing and top legal prices for food aim to prevent They give everyone an equal portion, at a fixed price And, this is vitally necessary, since i the American food supply despite greatly increased productioncannot meet all the wartime demands at home and abroad You can greatly in i this food shortagehelp your country, and help yourself by treating food as the vital war material it is Here art four things you can do 1 MODUCl POOD, where and when you can Farmers are urged to meet farm goals City families are urged to plan a bigger Victory Garden, to help out on a farm or in a food processing jrmt if possible 2 CONSItVl POOD Can serve food Cut waste Stretch your food supply by substituting plentiful for scarce foods Balance your meals for good nutrition 3 SHAM POOD Put thewars food demands first Share the supplies illingly with your armed forces, your Allies, youf neighbors 4, PLAY SQUARI WITH POODi Accept no rationed foods with out giving up ration stamps Pay no more than top legal prices under any circumstances , Kennedys Gen Store David Aberdeen in Detroit Don and Audra Amoury spent the week end in letrou The Fred Head laimly aro spend, ing the month at Portage Lake George Meabon Jr wiie and son Robert, were in Gregory Saturday night MJ Reason spent the week end with his brother fcL Reason n Del troit The LJ Henry family culled on Mrs Alice Schoenhals in Howe Friday j Mis M HOOJ and son Win otj iYpsilanti called at the AL Nesbitt home Friday The Ralph Clinton family of Del roit spent the woek end at the CJ Clinton home j Kdsel Meyer and Francis Shehan attended the ball game in Detroit Saturday Donniu Ilaughn spent the week end in Ann Arbor with Mr and Mr Robert Seeft d i MrwKnunu Yollinur and sonJohn, spent Sunday at the Charles Kisele ihome in Fowlerville The Marvin Light cottage at Por Uage Lake has been sold to Lloyd Kurther of Dearborn AN Housner and wie of Brighton were Sunday cullers on Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt The Sneed cottage at Portage La, ke has been sold to Mrs Smith and daughter of Ann Arbor Andrew Nesbitt and wife and Dr and Mrs WC Wylie of Dexter at tended the rodeo at Tim DooliUles near Brighton July 4th Mrs Florence liaughn, Miss Flea nor Latimer and Mrs GW Latimer were in Jackson Friday Mrs Luella Holt and K Patterson of Stockbridge were July 4th guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel The Murphy family from Lyndon have moed into the house on Main St they bought of Joe Griffith Samuel Laptmm and wife and his sons and their wives spent the week end at their cabin on HaI Creek Rev JM McLutas and family of Brighton spent the week end at the Merwin Campbell cottage at Port age Lake The Haeketts of Newras tie, Pa, who have been visiting there went home Saturday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter Lcona were guests of Mr and Mrs LC, Gorham at the Plum Hollow County Club, Detroit, Sunday Sunday callers at the Andrew Campbell home were Mr and Mrs Karl Gains Kdward Uouncifer and family Rev HebUpgnnd wife and Mr Deering of HoveHw i Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly icdrn Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Ant Phone 88, Piuckne The FASTFST Dead Sock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co mmmmmmmFmHti SMA r TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich EfUctiva April 1, 1945 READ UP Svett OH tic dCCUHtd cUutfwu 4 te ttneet I have considerable respect fr a man who can throw straight I liko him to think it 3St, tooand thats where fiBjfmv , Never risk hitting a street light with a ball or stone A lamp smashed by day may moan an auto smatftod by night or a pedestriansomeone who will never run tor a high one again, or cheer In the stands Safety and the war effort depend on light C , JttlMl Jackson Strayton Corner Munilh SiockbirJgG Gregory iinckney Howell P A A A Lv A Daily Except Sunday Ar 1236 Ar 1215 M 1200 M J100 M 11a 5 , M 1120 H 1005 Daily Lxuept Sunday Ar J40 Ar 2 Ar 01r Ar im Ar 04f, , Ar aH0 Lv 510 Adult Fare, from Jucksen 00 35 00 70 86 110 145 1 I 4 lights protect the mc war supplies cf RPORT BftOKEN STREET LIGHTS to wy Edbon office or to the police The Rogers Motor factory I was shut down last week to in still In lion of ublower sUm thc u,, tiiiiiiiiiiiiimuk4itmuumiiuiiiiiitiii Ml J L4 0 permit j 9 I First Nationalf Bauk i Pellis Under Foetkl SupervUion Meiir Federal Deposit In lurtnc Corporation All 0 potils In tuned up to 5,000 fe cb Depositor A , I Joseph Griffith and family spent Mr and Mrs CH Kennedy and WT mUUCAPI iJzH plLhoii Rerister of Probate the Sunday with friends in Detroit daughter Heien were in SaiweSun Coort far Ceanty , Ueestia rarsnau, m Q CampbeU LeQ Jay M mjm jwl Rita Kennedy The Dale Miller At a session of said Court, held Sunday quests of Mrs Klcanor Ledwjde wcro llubn Lcdwidxand family of Royal Oak and Ros Hoe Tarhoroujrh and family of Jd roit Mr and Mv Rrrt i o , landOliver Smith and Jaciiiy of IJ ntiae spent the 4th wit Mrs Lulu Lamb Friday JLTUCSU of Fieri Lake vjMr and Mrs Jli Stanton Wll ldds and amily and JlrijJt StJio lonhals of Chelsea Guests lat work at the John homo were Mr and Mrs Arthur M rrtt of Detroit, Wm Rcurd and family and Nelson Treaster and fa niily of Ann Arbor Ralph Carr of New York and Re tty Carr of Detroit vi,itd at the FILE FINANCIAL STATE RJ Curr home last week Frank Aberdeen and wifle Mr and Mrs Fred Cozzens and Mrs Donna Jnhvhiid spit Sunday with relatives in Hillsdale July 4th quests at the Farl Iau trhn home wore Mr and Mrs Rob ort See fold of Ann Arbor and Miss Dolly Franklin of Howell Miss Helen Rajon and 12 jrirljj from the Ioxtor Electrionies fact i S S WHY SHOULD BUSINESSMEN y 5 MENTS WITH THEIR BANK i Ry filinK jKriodic financial stateJMMt Willi US Of t tht ProhaWsOifioe ia the City Howell 0 mtiA county on the diy of isne A D, 1945 Hon Wiklu L 27h Dr Johnstone family wiU take a i boat trip to Duluth Minn Charles Brooks of Whitmore Lake , will buiW 6 cabins, a boat house of and boat well on U S 23 at the north end of Whitmore Lake will be called Camp Whitmore Miss IsabelNash is spending her na and Helen and Rita Kennedy The Dale Miller family were or went JlandM lh Tha,sdi,v j vJSSn ll Chiaigo and with the were in Chelsea on July 4th Sunday guest at the Albert Shirley attend the tulip festval re g vaaUon in mofe , Mrs GeraW Dinkel and daughter home turn, ng Saturday t l of Lake Chemung spent Sunday wii Basil White and wife of Howell of Mr and Mrs Louis j th Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Iwre Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs ,e hist 1nday were Mrs Fanro S Miss Florence Tupper of Flint and i Ben White Kavapaugh of Jackson, Mrs Mary MrsNeBie Briggs Lansing called Mrs Alger Lee and daughter are nin Florence McCov It at the Wm Mercer horn Sunday visiting at the Mile Kettler home in ChJcJf M ,, , Doni SpeanJCiss Joan Spear and Jackson I Mr Mrs fford Mllrr have Bennie VanBlaireum and Marion Gie us a cteax financial pic ture of our business or to some other esitable person it k Oeeesei Tb the 28d day of JvJr A 0 14 at tern oclock in thefeees Judfe of ProUe la the Matter of 4 iJS i urbeiiUed Camp Whitmore Doni Speaiyiiss Joan spears ano cjfon j tn n VanBlairum home Percy H Swartliowt having filed WiU ,rTr o f Al Bennie VanBlaircum and Manon Miss Ruth Ann oung of Gregory J inLJffi JFSw J t ShU,y U, Peuit to fWfcy jpen 1 w e t the to fiJZ yS,5T 11 hn that the administration of said es, via 1 0, VliLrbor FridaT, M Robert Pike took her sister f,r, fitli home tate he graced to Don Swarthout Josephs J Mrs Ercell DBarr who has been Mr and Mr WC AtLee attend re of bu received from a , w r,, Ugt ed the horse racW in Jackson on the JtcJ fk A td tJLt of the air cOm AHr parties Clifford Mil U,r took, f 1H ac vm oooca TuJnw ThuMdav Coniwav of Ann Arbor spent Lt Rdm Harwood of the air corn, i WiCL household cood to Det at esM FMhate Offios St sVawt AlmowJ TXJ vU,ited househow good, to uer Pewy Mowers of Dettwt spem occupied by Norman l bert Dinkel home last week the week nd witiUug Wife and fa gLT s milyattheirrttageaJLBentleyLa ,, ftUy of Ann M w Waflh WA Arbor spent the 4th at theWau with Mrs PhylKs Soole Mr and Mrs W J Nash, Mar gj w i w A, ash and family and Mia fc Le Nfem entertaioed Sottty fW1 theJM Jfatnma lb Monday , Mia Eel Casr aad Un AHa Me rs Phillip Sprout and son Ed win spent the week end in Howell TheLucius Wilson cottage at Big Portage Lake has been sold to Ann Arbor parties Clifford the Wilon h roit Sunday Friday gtreats of Mr of Miss Isabel Mash of As Arbor Louis Coyle were Mrs Fannie KMV anaugh of Jackson, Mrs MaryConk lin and Mrs, Florence McGovem of 1 ,, V oil MrJni DwuxPini Mrs, Ae BHOuaan andA Mad Help yourseLf and us to measure your financial progress by establishing figuies for com parisons Establish a good basis for working out a credit program and enable us to act promptly whenever you need money BUSINESS MEN AKE INVITED TO BROW THEIR CREDIT TQ THIS BANK Mr and Mrs Arthur Fornor of Ann Aor spent Sunday at the BoaJ 2S V and caiMsoa of Oetmt Newman eyand Mrs, Rose Howard andi 7 cwww m Whits home Mrs, Ellen viwtinff there returned pfeli n Miss Eva Molvin f of Mr aad Mr Os, ii 1 ,f y6v IT Weldoendav Juhf 1 a m MuiimuTiiiiuuiwimiiiiiMittW,,,,l,f Gel Your Hay Tools LiaSSined Want Ad I Meyer Hay Cars 1 Continued from ntst Pafr THE MICHIGA MIJtttOA governor spoke feelingly about the problem of the returning vet erana After hearing wives of isting governors relate the woes of enter taining guest at state mansions Mrs Kelly remarked she was more lucky than she realized And yet the need persists for a governors hpme at Lansing,, Michigan, is one of the few states which, provides no FOR KENT Huckelberry Swamp official residence for its governor 3ofcn Spears The governors new summer home high as an eagle nest is a three FOR SALlKtchen Kook gasolineftory frame building built in 1900 range i FOR SALEWagon and flat rack, good condition Lynn Hendee Percy S arthout FOR SALE1 drop kitchen table, and 1 lari Charles Clark PROFESSIONAL CORNER TWPSMIUMJ Sawtariam tay at Unity, M D Piankaey, riklifr SuadayllsOO a m to 2iOO p n Wodnday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p, a Saturday7 to 8 ii the cveaiag 1 small smoking stand 1 large mag gazine stand I21 9 South Mill St Fork and Pulleys jFUR SALL10 gilts due to farrow next month, wt 200, 260 each Wayne Bennett, Barton ftoad i Also Sizein Hay Rope by a Chicago broker AL Young Lots of room, lots of beds, lots of work Perhaps too convenient for secluded rent, the house serves as an island emblem of the chief exe cutive It safeguards nearby fort property from possible unfavorable occupancy Mrs Kelly isn,t excited about the house she prefers the fa mily cottage near Gaylord Political gossip centered on what Governor Kelly will do in 1946 Th tt Lt Gov Vernon J Brown will run for the governorship is certain 1 FOR SALE Two 22 Remington Rifles, one automatic, one si ngle barrel Lucius Doyle FOR SALEStaKee for the Tomato sec of State Herman DlgwuTTs Vmes Thomas Read Sons frjendly to Brown and likely to ask WANTED TO BUYSide Delivery, renomination Whether Dr Eugene Hay Rake, good ponditlon Phone Keyes runs is another matter OR G S MALIS KEY DENTIST liaH N MLbi j TipUA4 I Offloa, 120 RiWir, 25 Evealags kt Ajnittrrnnt t HeweU, MiknrMi j HERB SNEEt Phono 183 SOT k Ovend IHe Kowoll AJ EtUte, lou City, Lak Fr List Your Properly WM Ha i CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ana Arbor, Michlgaa HAROLD a CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Marker CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 19P18 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney 9 w Phoa 13 Bristol Itoaiga after 5 p m Phone 58F21 LEE LAVEY FOR SALE International flay Loader, good condition W J Nash FOR SALE100 cockerel, 10 weeks John L Dinohue Michigan,s son Thomas E Dewey js still courting public favor as a possible contender for the presidency Yet the star of former Gover nor Harold EStassen of Minnestoa, 1 veteran of this war is ascending ru, MU j Van Winkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Chariot K PERCY ELLIS Attorneys at Law AUCTIONEER Firtt State and Savins Bank PNNI Wil Howell, MIeaigar Pinekaey, Miehigaa muMiimiiutiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHHiiimiiiiiHimiiiiiiiimwtMjiiory r f jij I FOR SALE Coal oil stove and day old, mash fed 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Greg, rapidly Stassen made a very fav orable impression at the g Governors Conference Esther Tufy, sister or former Help WAJNT1 LATH AND O D GRINDERS OPERATORS STEADY WORK DETROIT DIE SET CORP Pinckney, Michigan NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MY WIFES DEBTS until she starts serving that worn urful nourishing, ciiy packed cerealirajLv Nut Kvery day Twice on Sunday e I lived the ene rgy in malty,rich sweet as u nut GrapeNuts to sign all those cheeks Riyw, BLACKSMITH REPAIR 1 AM OPEN AT 125 MILL ST FOR BLACKSMITH AND GEN ERAL REPAIR WORK EARL BELCHER Seipic Tanks and Ces i ools Cleaned WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Oan Burkert 338 East Jefferson Street Phone 6292, Ann Arbor, Mich jbed l Lakeland, Mich East Shore I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinakaey Mllgan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pneknay, Micnig j Governor Murray D Van Wagoner was the recipent of a big birthday WANTEDInterior and exteriori cake which was presented by Gov, spray, painting, all kinds work sat ernor Dewey at a conference rece MARION BEAUTY SHOP iWHITMORE LAKE ROOF ING SIDING CO SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS j OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Call for Estimate No Obligation isfactory Call evening after 6 pm Fred Burt, 017 East Main St, Ann Arbor, Mich Telephone 558, ption tfiven by the Booth Newspaper Guy Jenkins dean of Lansing correspondents and M A Gorman Nc IFOR SALEFord Model APTcIu7wBpper editor at Flint hd rrn good engine, fair tires GJ Pearson edT e surPnsewTrTKFKSUTPIPMO tTr J Jt nmy be a blt hard to convince WAWTttSD CHICKENS Highest the man orj the stret that the Gov prces paid for all kinds of poultry arnoii Conference wa vorth 25, Tyler Broan, Howell, Mich 00Q in legislature appropriationBuf to anyone familiar with he ccist of MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Tyler Bropan, Howell, Mich Phone 572, HowfeJl Phone 6 Martin Ritter Jr Phone 3923 11344 Whit mo re Lake Road MARION JARVIS,OwnerWhtmore Lake, Mich I iiiiiiiHitfimuiKiiii iiiiriiiiiimiiiuiiiiiifiiiiiiHimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim FC ReickhoffSr 1 wy FOR SALEOak buffet, round din advertising this amount lor national ng table and G chairs, suitable for publicity coast to coist by newspa cottage, 34 size bed and spring,ice pers, radio and news reels is quitea MAD MARRIAGE MIXUPS Whn divorce noon com i over the A Vnlth,2nd house south of bargain It just depends on how you mountain, a touch of madness drives Anderson hook at things husbands to keep skunks,Kteul their v0u SALE Farm wagon, mower wivesfalse teeth nnd contribute ot rake double harnese, all in fairly her oddities to a long list of nmrtul good condition the lot for 9600 WIN ll INWINl IHKILLLK miMips throughout the country w c AtLee,10820 Cedar Lake Rd Vou may read about them in The pinckney Mich 1 American Weekly with his Sin TTTTTTr, , 7 i vanc ALJ ,l,v ,,1 ulv I, iHuo or T Detroit FOR SALEStat,ood, buy now,, Monday night, part of which was I nlline,, A4 r ToTir rz itonw Yom,s Phone Howell 844 pitcher s battle between Dinkel and iiauirhn, rf 3 IViss Kathryn Gleason of Howell vjjjSfrmm nav rash Jr Madison of Milford Pinckney Kot Swarthout, rf u OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 2S8 Residence 613 Pinckney won an 11 inning over , time game from Milford at Howoll j Pinckney eaefcam i L LJl i MB md AB U H spent the first of the Charles Clark home of Howell 1h MeJ Ji week at the WANTED Will pay cash for auto , run the gecond Qn u in , ,, , ,, , mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Mair St Pinckney, Mich llllllllllllBUtlMKHIIIIIIIIIMIIIliil HillllllimmillJIIIJimiimtlifllfWilllillllrUlHlIU Milford batters jand Burns triple and that was the scoring until the 7th The first 2 Housewives SAVE TOUR singled and scored onuurns rs Ledwidgv, If 3 Reader, r 4 Lavey, cf a throw to third Dick Young was Lamb 3b Reason, lb Dinkel, p Dexter Uirich, rf hurt on the play and retired from the ggame Pinckney tied the score on a S J walk to Jack Reason, two outs and SHaines hit and the game went extra Si innings In the 9th Lefty rteason hit 2a home run to left field but vas outScnuItz rf 3 for not touching first In the llthi Webber, c 4 Milford got 2 runs on 2 scratch hfrs Gerrity, rs 3 and a wild throw to irst u tsKe Liekly, cf 3 the lead Lamb first up for Pinck ney doubled, Haines and Lefty Rea g son singled and BiH Bauhn 4 nded Tli United States Government Needs them gfhgame with a home run to right Sifipld Final score Pinckney 6, Milford S,4 Pinckney will play at Dexter this g week fViday night 2 Pinckney AB R H Haines, 2b 5 1 2 , Young, la 2 0 0 R Reason, rs 2 11 Baughn, rf 5 12 S Ledwidge, If S Reader, c a Lavey, cf Liekly, cf Devine, Is 3 Curtis, 3b 3 Hotelin, lb 3 Stacy 2b Strange, If Kolander, p Postay, p WiHfcer, pt Umnire Grant Ward 5 3 2 0 0 1 0 S Burns, rs, Is 4 0 S J Reason, lb 8 1 for EXPLOSIVES g Lamb, 3b X Dinkel, p i V Milford B Reid, c Lawrence, rsv Rancour, lb R Reid, Is Brigham, Sb jMadiaon, p 4 4 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 ua AB R H 5 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 9 McPherson State Bank WE UVE IN A GREAT COUNTY j WE FOLKS IN LIVINGSTON , , It seems that whenever we are eal , JC Red, If 3 11 ttpon to do a job we get behind ,C Miller, 2b 4 1 3 TT JH MiBer, cf m 0 j isens wbich makes this possible It not 9 only means the success of any worth while project but aleo these traits 0 9 Charlie, rf 2 Gambel 0 Home run Baughn 3 base hits j Burn, C, Miller, 2 base bitsLamb, Ldwidtre Struck out by DSnkel 4, Madison 4Wattes off Dinkel 2, Madison 4 Umpires Bennett ft Braytotu M ah v make for individual success Nothing pleases us better than J to help our people on the road to better things for themselves All Deposits up to 5,000 insured i by our loembership in the Federal SMUT OUT OCXTEIt Aided by airtight support shut out Dexter here fast Friday night to f, allowing 4 hits Pinck ney got M hits and 5 waft off S A fuBS maiftg m order to got arrive hoys in Joe Lavey phpai fall game Gerald Swarthout re placed Bill Bavgfan in the 4h He walked k the t7h and scored a run I j Xoke LeoNHdge anagwed S fSec SBK nsjM wSnle at PEIKC S u 7 S Sa i 1 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 11, 1945 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1945 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 1945-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch