726 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a53dfc0186b254f9920163baceea558c.pdf 928ee998360b1cc80502c6908d5d46be 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. f Piadamtt News Items ot Boys in Service News and Item Concerning Our Boys Who Are Serving i the Armed Service A letter received from Howard Craig who is in the U S Navy states that he is or has been in a place supp osed to be New Guinia Col Win Dtvereaux son of i Annual School Meetings He id District Schools Hold Annual Meet ings to Elect Officers Many Vacan cies tn Teaching S tat ft County, Michigan Wednesday,, July l2, 1944 Monday was the night for annual school Jiijetingo as a rule they were very ivieugeil attended At the jiuckney school meeting only Livingston First In the State Livingston County Is the First ia the State To Sell lUr 5th War Loan Bond Quota A N Housner of Brighton, charman of the 5th War Loan Bond Drive for this county has been notifjed br Frank Isbey, state chairman that Liv No 32 Mich Mirror State News Mrs 6 PePie turned out Roy CiarK wasj ingston county is the first in the state Jennie Devereaux of Pinckney rno elecVcU trustee lor was in Porto Rico two yes and in Clare Hawaiian, island and Perl Harbor IOi v serve before that is attending scnool at Fort tno late rrunK 0 Davenport,lU,taking a fecial course, i011 willcl1 silowed u valance of ocigt Paul rnntoff and wife of 1W o hand was accepted P Newtoundiand who is home on fur w ut acted as chairman and ST MARYS CHURCH Prenci MwrpAy St Marys church Sunday July 1G Masses are at 791030 and 1215 Sunday is In Which the Use of Mackinac Island As Convalscnt Home For Service Men 1 Urged C ORRLN DMMEN By Y StUta T MAC1NAC 1SLANDFive overseas battle casualties and three training camp casualties convalescent patient lough visited his sifter, Mrs Lola Lob ueil Thurday A letter received from Pvt Joe Lavey who is probably near Lunville atates he received 4 Dispatches tne week of June 27 but a,i ere pubV shed previous to the soft uuil season Wesley iteader,, seeIn the Hams district Wm Clark, wa, Liccted moderator Paul Clark is treas and Eari baughn, director schuol will remain closed erent townsM p and city and village chairman By the way Putman was the first In the county to sll her quota By way of recognition on Monday, JuJy 24th Gov Kelly and Frank Isbey The will be in Howell on Monday, July 24, to pay honor to the county for being First communion class and childs ln Grand Rapids en route to M vacation school meet each am follow jinac City and ing the 8 oclock mass resot cities intervening west cw r in u j iiuuse district Morley Key the frst on over the top All chairman noma was reelected moderator Homer workers and citizens are invited to be which he is much interest in One ALuey is duector and Lynn Hendee present of papers announces Ruth Culvers ,tre Teacher for nxt term Mrsliafc inarnage lie gut a letter from Keith iey eeb of Ghilaon Ledwidge previous to the soft ball season in which he latter said he ex m cptei to have a bigj year Lt George Winans son of Mr and Mrs E linen Winans of Chelsea is reporied missing over Germany since June 2 He is an airplane pilot 1st Lt Kobert Gentry son ox Mr and Mrs llowaru Gentry of Howell is liomc on furlough flying from New Guinia with a crew of six men He e has completed 03 missions and of the original crew only 2 are lelt He wiift stay at Howell until July 2b when he joes to Miami, r loijda Piivate Gerald burgess of Hartland was wounded during thu DDay in lain was Gokiio MOW in a hospital in Kng vacancy In the Hicks district Mrs Bonnie Henry was reelected treas Mrs L J, Swarthout is director and Arthur Sheh an moderator JO teacher yet hired I ,, ,, Mrs Fred Blades was elected modi U namn G ePUiican and 29 Denioerator in the Pettysville district CifCnit 0nl, th D ticket fbr lord Vanhorn is treas Mark Nash U if010 i,rye V Cdy 2 Urook director, teacher for next term is Eva f 01 essMcLaughlin 8, lielen Wenderlein Candbrg l Murlatt 5 The deleW H Gardner was reelected moder ator at the Reeves school Mrs Eliza e Van Sickle is drrccter and Mrs Loiise Glenn treas Teacher for next term is Lvu Melviu In the Younglove district John Mar Intentions in the holy mass this No accomodations were available ii, week, Sun am for the late Barbarathe coaches McOwen, Monday for the late James i lt t, liAA AttU ,,, Cibney, Tues for the late Walter KeJ V 1 M f July ine, and Henry Misck, Wed July 121 h Clonal holiday since Pearl for the late John M Harris fhurs for ,llarbor intention of John Smith in service, Fri And this happened in Michiganday for the late Mr and Mrs Jacob At the Grand Hotel Mackinac Is Bowes, Sat for James Gibney j land wJiere ihe eight men were the , the peisonut guests of Stewart Woodelection lWrf, , ,,,,, vy Rev Edward D Hanna fia owner uad president, we were election iuedayand a very small DL formerly an archbishop of San shock Only J5 voted in Francco Cal and who after retiring several years ago moved to Home, Italy died today at the age of 83 LIGHT VOTE CAST Little interest was shown the The are Ezra Beachey jMarvin Shirty Me nnonite reelected treas and Mrs i Bowman moderator to filll Mrs Edna Line is director gates to tUn couny convention ltenz Murphy, L C Lavcy, M E,,,,, c u i A i i i bundav School M E Darrow, Wm Jetlreys and PW Lr R 1,,,, CuyeU , al 8 otlock On tiie Kepublican ticket for LtGov, Vern Brown got 39 and Koyej 19 For State Hepresentative Turber Cornell got 47 and V O Braun IN Delegates to the countyconvention vusion and i lund yKjil Win risk soi ef iUr Mable I isk of Brighton is in the Hawaiian I wa lslaittls moderaor, and Theron iirown trease won ine nomimition lor representat Teacher is Mrs Don Swarthout i iv Vern Brown for Lt Gov and Ed i, uaclier iiired yet I snley DinkelW C Miller, Uos In the Winuns district E Wasmund Kefd orence AtLee and L J Henry reelected d rector Nick Doja is i Thurber Cornell appears to have and Theron Urown trease Won the nomimition for Pastor Supt 100U at Worship and Childrens Service 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 7 3J Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH Rev Harvey Pearce willpreach her at 1000 a m Sunday 11 oiiius McCear son of Mr and Ms Mark McClear has reported for train mg as an air cadet for training Knox college, Galesburg, Ind V Herold Ludtke of Gregory, is now sttioned SunDiego, California Cyrus Xtlee U S At returned to the oase at Tampa Florida Monday Major Wm Brown recently sent to Alabama has beeto transfeireu to a medical school in Georif PFC Glen Kingsley is now located m England Pvt isteypiian shenbrenner has leen enL to 1ort Blamiing,, Florida IMJUICLII ,r 1 lime on fut loiiijji afer a years ubseiue in ehe L S A He has been around the world ui Cusu Blunca, Sicily, New Gunea, Austiailia, Italy, Englund, etc He is u meiimer of a gun crew Pvt Harold Reason, bomber engin In the Meivin district Lawrence wmtl Fry the Democrat nomination at ImuK is director, Mrs Imus treasurer and Mrs Rose Howard moderator The school is closed In the Chubb Corner district Mrs John McsTamara was elected treas, Wayne Wagoner, director, Cyrus Lathers moderator The school will re main closed Ia the Marble school Mrs Edna for governor MRSJAMES ROUSE lis yanies House 52, died at McPhcrsun hospital, llowdl Sunday where he hau been taken iolowing an uppuudicuia uitack licr husband has been temiani on the Younglove r iui,M west oi towa ioi the past two Spears, moderator, Loy McClear treas years Wsidoi her husband she lotves to fill vacancy Wilard Wiltse is dir j three sons, Duue, Gayle, and Arnold, ector Teacher for next year is Dede The I uncial was held at the late iomc Hinchey, Wednesday afternoon, Rev Dietrich In the Burgess district Mervil Gyde iofficiating Uurial will be at Shepheid ABch BERT REASON icelected treasurer Ro Dillingham moderator, Jacob Bauman director,, No teaclier yet hired This district got a eood attendance out by serving ice1 jcieam, pop and cake Other districts Bert tteason, 0, died at Melius hos i Lkc notice llUl1 Brighton, Saturday after a long tei wiW plane was shot down onthe In the Sprout district Philip Sprout ll was sole surviving child of John and Lydia Reason LKDaymvasion of r ranee has been fwai elected treas Eleanor Tomasick ii ve, another plane and he and the 9 lis director and Orla Hinchey moder the Pmckney hotel 1 Teacher is Mrs Roy Campbell was wuniarned and followed farming who He ciew have awarded air merit commend , itor 1 aions for raids over occupied Europe, Jn the Hudson Comers d strict Mrs occupation, owning farms in Una aor u raid on Misbure, Germany, they Frank Aberdeen is director, Tomj and i utman townships For the will be awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster Howe treas and Earnest Feiner modi f year on account of ill health he PvtWinston Baughn of Pinckney is erator The school will remain closed bus Jvod with his nephew, Charles taking line training at the South Plain Army Air Field at Lubbock, Texas at Mr and Mrs G W Latimer and tjxAAP and is start ng the routine daughter Eleanor Constance and sons which will lead to wings as a pilot Leonard and Maurice visited Mr and bombardier or navigator in the armed Mrs Dale Lat mer and family of Mil o, ,,u ,1 ,,in nctmew, cranes Reason in Marion township Surviving U ba d h,y laro large number of nephews and ilieu Nve staneU u nelces lu Peace tl,ne il vv forces Lt Telesphore Bourbonnais was home on furlough last week He s now studying wireless at the aircraft school in HicksvUle N Y He expects to be married to Miss Georgia Pnppax of Lansing in two weekst John Fousser who ,s attending the Naval school at Northwestrn Univer sity Evanstbn 111 spent the week end j with his family here ford, Michigan RED CROSS MEETING The Pinckney Red Cross will meet with Mrs Viola Riead Thusday at 200 pm Secretary The funeral was held at the Swarthout Home Wednesday afternoon Rev Nelson Potter officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetary CLOSE BRIGHTON TAVERN The Glen Oaks Taveim on U S 23 east of Brighton had its liquor license Sgt Edward Spears of Will Rogers suspended for 10 days last week for Field, Oklahoma recently spent the selling liquor to minors It is owned end with Pfc Marcian Ledwidge and by Ellen Nelson but operated by Wm wife at Independance Kanas i Golden Th rumors that PFC Howard Read of the U S Marines who has spent mm WORKS UP FINE BUSINESS over two years in the South Pacific A year or more ago Don Hammer and was wounded at Guadalcanal was then employed on war work at Hudjn California on his way home are not son MotorCo Detroit, was stricken on fact He wrpte hs parents Mr and with a heart ailmentf He spent considMrs Ross Read he expected to be home erable time in hospitals and was conin August According to PFC Steve, fined to his bed foj three months last Gerycz Howard was one of the Marwinter Eventually he recovered enoines picked up to come home The gvh to be able to get around Howsource of ttoe rumor is a news dispatch veer the doctor refnscd to let him go statin thflfc 10,000 U S Marines had back to work Unacustomed to idlelanded in Californt a after 2 years ser ness he looked about for something he vice overseas This was the first div could do and at spring started up a ision of whichHoward was a member popcorn buaness Gradually his busiHis folks have heard nothng from ness increased until he put up a stand him from California of his own just south of the Gulf Oil LOSE AT ANN ARBOR SUNDAY Station Now he has more business The Pinckney soft bait team was than he can handle especially on Satshut out 8 to 0 by the Ann Arbor urday nights and tree show nights on Moose at Ann Arbor Sunday Jonee Thursday Last Thursday night there pitched for Pinckney and only allowed wa a lineup of 25 or 80 people people JULIA M COLE MJulih and the late Wm Kennedy, was born in Detroii, Drcimber 23, 1879t Surviving are her husband, Brock L Colo of Detroit, her mother, Mrs Anna MILK PAYMENTS Milk subsidy for May and June will be paid from July 14 to 31, 1944 by mail only, send your milk statement to AAA Office 11 jNMTcJhigan A v, Howell,Michigan YOUT statetftgt aqompanied by the dnuft will be return ed to you immedjtely Application blanks ares now being mailed to you, If you do not receive it let us know at once Rates for May and June are 35 cent per cwt foi milk ad f cents per pound of buttcrfat for cream Earl Grubb Chairman Livingston Counts AAA SOLDIER LETTER Received by Mrs Ella I xon Dear Euia Today i shall write to you u uiiie auout uiu liawauan lanuA veiiiorship has been relaxed and now we can disclose where we are The a1 uove address is a little town pronoun ced IIAU Uu the island of Uaku which as you Know is one ot the Hawaiian islands, it contains the city of Honolulu and tne great Pearl Harbor whicn ts quite ciosu to my base Yesterday j vva my liberty day so l and anothei fellow took the day off His brother wuti on board ship so we visited him a tour of Honolulu, as a fine summer retort but the people soon tire of ever ythmg here and we are glad to get home again Remember Wakikl Beach It is nice there There is a swell surf and 1 imagine a moonlight night would be beautiful Then we vis ited the Royal Hawaiian Hotel which and angered when one of these valiants, Lt Hay Marty, forme artist of Detroit and New York City casually metioned the fact Dont misunderstand me, he hastened to explain Were not complain ing After what some of these men have gone through, the floor of a bag gage car isnt so bad Its just a bit messy on your uniform, thaui all The cheerful spirit of these wound ed mien is wonderful yes marvelous Theyre unx ous, every man, to rejoin thier old outfits Major Kobert Acheson for instance wa with the 004th laratroopers, a Commando regiment in Italy The iwen jumped from the sky and became SIK rounded by Germans Ammunitfcn ran iow Acheson lea a detail of ten men to fight their way through The going was tough Acheson an all around ex pert in handling weapons wai wound ed ir the moulders Ahead was a Ger man tank the last obstacle As Acheson ran toreward a shell it is well stated that In Mada of Life There is Death This was forcib i Jy illustrated last week when some 200people lost their Jives in a fire whch destroyed the Ringling Bros Circus at Hartford, Conn A majority of them were probably trammed to death oy the paniehuicken crowdln i soft coal mine at lituaire, Ohio, 64 miners lost fieir lives in a caveinOfficial figures given a few weeks ago prove that more people lost taeir ives through accident in this country ast year than were killed while set if in the armed lorce The natim hju been aware of this tor many years jut aparently no successful way een worked oui to reduce the accidentaldeath rate A number of years ujpo a big Safety Fit campaign was put on and railroads and factor ies had their buildings and walls plas tered with Safety First signs Some how the pract se has fallen into disuse The robot plane tiermanya secret weapon is apparently in its heyday and already 2,712 people in London have been killed and 8W0 wounded In realty it is not a pjane at all but a motor or rocket propelled bomb carrying 220 lbs of exptosive They are pointed in the direction of London and released As a result schools, hospital and many noncombat places have been hit They are now being released at the rate of 150 to 100 per day Apparently the only way to stop then is to shoot them out of the ar before they reach a strategic point Their only advantage to the war eff ort is to the morale of the people and to withdraw a number of planes from wai area to combat them Sam Caudry, 1, of Darbojp is in Henry Ford hospital a a result ot calling Paul Laftis, K,recently frvm the south a hill billy Apparently them M fightng words where Laftis came from Now just what is a hill billy We be eve the term be ame in popular uwe in early days of radio broadcasting when many jazz bands were V ,advtrtid as hill bijy bands They lrom tank tool, his arm off above the populariedthe term Today anyone Colo, daughter of Anna as you know the navy has taken over Ii na work of art ana very picturesque with its tall cocoanut palms, green lawns and beautiful tropical flower which all contribute to its elbow Instinctively ho picked up the severed member and stuck it under his btflt His orderly hnscathed by the mur nm jjy derous fire wiped out the crows of 6 Germans with hand grenades Only Acheson and three others were alive when they managed to reach American I nes Foi this valo in action, Acheson was awarded the 1 stinguished Service Cross and the Silver Stur He ,s quite a guy There is no doubt that historic Mack inac sold by the Indians to the English for 25,0 in the Revolutionary war knows now it is in a war More than 300 years ago Jean Nic olet wearing a robe of Chinese damaak first saw this rocky isle in the straits between Lake Huron and Lake Mich who comes iror, south of and Dixon line rs culled a Thris Ls in error Propeifi is an uneducat Kennedy of Pinckney, her brothers beauty and charm Hawaii also has a Claude and Will am here and Charles large library which 1 believe is another of Detroit, her sisters, Mrs EE Man j Ctrnegie Institute Besides there is si eld of Lewiston, New York and Mrs j alsj the university of Hawaii Coming back to camp we passed through many small towns and villages with their beautiful flowers anu scenery Orchids grow wild here and so thick that they don t bother to sell them Lp ii the mountains here are cactus William Haslam of Windsor, her child ren Mrs Joseph Hamn of Detroit and Mrs Lauren Cole of Toronto, Canada, another son, a sister and two brothers are deceased Mrs Cole died at Mount Carmel igan while he was seeking the elusive Northwest Passage to China Capt Patrick Sinclair a sturdy Scot moved the fort from below the straits to the island in 17K1 at the very time ieorge Rogers Clark was making history at Kaskaskia and Vincennes and menacing Detro t The bulldpggedEnglish stubborn ai they are today held tight to Mackina following the Revolutionary war arid until 1790 During the war of 181i, they ceized it from the American garrison withont firing a shot tie Mason h II brily speaking a person living in the hills or mountains of the wutli vsiio has had little contact with the outside world i ltaii hospital Sunday morning July 10 Fun plants like those in the desert and here oral services were Tuesday held in Detroit FRANK TURNER The body of Frank Turner, 77, who died at Shepherdsville, Mich Sat was brought to the Swarthout Funeral Home where the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev J M Mc it ivs inmost the year around On the lower ground too we have our rjiny season too Sugar cane is the chief crop here No matter where you go there is ilways a field of Sugar cane where they can get water to it We have plenty to eat and they feed us good but I miss your cooking I attended Mass Sunday in the big PHILATHEA NOTES The Philathea class is meeting on tliLs Wednesday afternoon with Mrs ieorge Thompson at Hiland Iake On account of tho church business meeting on Sunday morning, ther was no session of Sunday school The advanced lesson for July 16 is Sui cesses and Failures of Israel On significant fact in this lesson And the children of Israel did evl in the sight of the Lordis repeated severa tkmes In isaiah 4110 are found the inspiring words that served as the text of the morning message by Rev Pearce who has consented to supply the pulp t for several Sundays He and his wife are always welcome guests ir our midst Lucas officiating Burial waaVn North j cathedral and it is nrce You know we jrg cemetery The deceased was are nearefl to God than a lot of people in of the fash families here I hlnk I Hambu a cousin and was unmarried PAPER SALVAGE DRIVE The Pinckney Girl Scouts will collect Waste Paper on Tuesday, July 18th A hit hut was wild and made two wild there practically all the evening wait , , 4BiwDwwpwimniiumouC,v t u u i Leave your paper piled on your door pitches Pinckney made 8 errors be mg to get served, despite the fact he J youJ LfkeeD mauine hind him Pinckney got two hits off usually has a large amount ahead t wp d pombte keep magazine, I wish you would get Royal B s address for me He may be quite close and I would like to see himThe Cath olic papers you sent me reached me right and I also got a Pinckney Dis patch a few days ago and enjoyed it tn uK ,, ,, , very much u uuy i WKC , w separate Help the boys and girls in My spirits are high, it is a swell dav two Me pitches, but ato drew start with each night He has added t Jg1 ep tn ys g , y , y 4 bases on baiR Batteries Pinckney soft drinks and may put in a hot dog 1 flm Jones and MillerMoose,Jones, sanwich machine if he is unable tol r TIJ w Westerman and adliugtt resume his iobin Detroit this fall I wat eowiKe 1 I 1 am always grateful to Tommie Percowski CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Minnie Birili wishes to express their sincere apprec iation to the friends for flowers an especially to Mr and Mrs Swartheni who were to thoughtful and helpful At the time of her death NOTICE TO ALL CHERRY PICKEff We expect to go north this week m nerct after cherries Those who wWs them get your orders in Also fumts baskets if possible t W H Meyer Phene 8Sfl Old age retirement pensions are an estatylisled fact and undoubtedly here to stay Old age pensions had tough Hiledding in Michigan Both former Governors Green and Urucker declar ed themselves jn favor of them but dd nothing to get such a law enacted Gov , ,M k got a penson law enacted bet its enemies sought t force him to veto it by t acking the unpopular poll tax financing on it He fooled them by signing it la the mean time the sales tax hud been enacted bunging new funds into the treasury anil during the Fitzgeald administration the tax was repealed and the pensions have since been financed out of the general fund Still the pensions were woefully inadequate until the social security law was enacted foll owing 1J36 Many otlfer citf es and eaterprises have also adopted pension or retirement plans Wayne county will now disburse 748,000 annually to match contribution of 000 employ c i i xii He paid to i who have completed 30 years of service, those over 65 who have completed 25 years those 70 who have completed 20 and those 75 who have completed 15Vie pension scale will be gradual up to 180 a year There is oneYfAiit wa Hfinel with this plan We dont think inyone undc the age of 65 years ihoajld receive a pension unless they tre unable to work Many persons who are receiving he board of 10 years service go out and get anothe job while drawing a pension at tho am time In summing up the political skuaiton in the Detroit Free Press last week Malcolm B ngay says President Roosevelt may face a hot political this year for the first time in his career He remarks that Hoover was a hoow shell nl932, London, setup Mi round heels in 1986 and Willkie Bovice, totally ignorant of politic in 1940 Dewey has had considerable draining in a poMiicaJ way and the ion i Can He Take It This of course a lot of baloney Circtwnaaajcvcs and conditions played a big In all three above campagns velt was always willing to gamMo and take a chance while his three exponents played safe and dodged the Mes if Dewey binds himself by S terms of the Republican platform Se will follow the same eourse aa the jlftwta previous nomine PINCKNEY DISPATCH i Wednesday,, July 1 1944 TMEAVOM CHEATER Theat rl men ky July 1415 lrPBOAT LIMM Starring n YJAHKHEAD, t DrfiL WALTER BENlf Y Cartoon f on WlLLSLEZAK, New mi Tues July 16,17,18 Mon WINTERTIME A Comedy with Fri and Sat July 1415 NINE GIRLS A Comedy Mystery Starring ANN HARDING, EVELYN KEYFS Ptu Cartoon Room and Bored Comedy Phony Express and Community Sing t e Sun and Tues July 1618 A GUY NAMED JOE Here is comedy, fantasy and senti ment, a drama of present tims not a war story starring Spencer Tracy, iJUuCucu at tut uii 1 kiuicn OUJI jiiiu vimuiisKy nuwcii iuwycr nas tjoiie to 1cauuua to localet Aoiaty cuuer uuu iyuia Wine oi 1 uWiui Hi vtjie inainoJ JUly , UKixwv 1 son iurn Howell, Juty 3 The funeral jwas held Thursday,, Kev Pailthrop oiiiciating Kichurd, son of Mr and Mr Jeo, Kjtapp of Hamburg fell from a ladder one day last week, breaking one of iioOcri ijirtiii auU son vviu LOOK UU leg biiow the knee but Irene Djnne OAaUE, SONJA HEN1E, K t ROMERO,CA lL LAi D AVSAP HERMAN and orchestra 7 Sbow 300,800,700,900 AUo News Musical Parade rtoLEV tf V IkursJuJy ly0 05IE THE RIVETER Musical starring FRAZEE, FRANK ALBERTJ VERA VAGUE Plus DANCING MASTERS f A Cmvdy Star U4JRL AND HARDY, TRUDY HALL LMLAF iST THE SULLiVANS, Or Coming Timber Queen Tuiuhling Tumbleweed Crv Havoc IKJ i iio ur ZD 1 LAK3 AUO uiutiiiintj tiiu ojacivijeii jes ai e i ui j ijaicx slore at iitocKijnut as LioKcii nuo Thursday in uuu nearly 10U niuiis and Ooys ,ii, Ulu Uic t iiicMwy iluu um ait uouig a Lig Dullness i lie ilocKbndge Maccabeus will bunu a new hull The new oeclric tar line from Ann Arooi to luaiianu Milieu ,v p, fcngci batuida, lit 10 a load ihe village marshal was unaLile to cope with te crowds and disorder which prevailed at the recent day of sports and horse races, ihe village council has voted to hire special assist ants lor him hereafter on such days Mss bessie Uailey oi Dexter is visiting frvends here Miss Grace Keasou is studying music at Mason Dr A B Green, denist has located in Stockbbride but will be in tinckney Thursday and Friday Di H F Sijrlcr and wile have gone to New York City where he will taka a post graduate course in the Post hos pita We have printed several hundred announcements for Albert Wilson this week for his Anderson store where his son Lucius, will have charge The Pinckney high school alumni j met at the home of Supt Sprout Wed fioweJl Theatre 1 J Thur , Fri July 12, 13, 14 That Lovable Funny Man WILLIAM BEND1X in anu 100 nut Siiirts and neck , ,wiiey nail carriers have rectiea a raise 01 j per month their route being over the prescribed limit Kev F fcJHurlbuit will prepare thet najneaoi the lol service men for Uejtne i loy Miss liittie IK t honor vol1 gave a reading Lucius Wilson an ay commissioner James Smith nation entitled Restfulness An Albeen offered an oppointment as ni Pfem b 1 nesday night M ss Lucy Mnn presided and gave a welcome speech whit was responded to by Julia Benedk 1, class of 97 Miss Mollie Wileon iiie While riding on a bicycle at his home at Gregory one day last week David Haines, son of Mrs Peggy Haines was thrown and fell, striking on a nal which pierced his chest, nar rowly missing puncturing his lung Bnghton firemen successfully used a pulmotor to restore the life of Willard Olson of Plymouh who was res cued f 10m Silver Lake, Green Oak July h Up to July 5 only 50 per cent of the 3JUUO bond quota in Stockbrldge iiad been sold says the Stockbridge BrielSun which remarks that 217 boys and six women from there are now serving in the armed forces Uii pi isioners at the Detroit house of correction have signed up to each donate a pint of Blood to the red Cross ihe state of Michigan expects to receive 900,00u in royalties for oil and uas on state owned lands this year Last year they received 980,863 I ocu ha I 1 f superintendent by the state highway I Lucy ann arl a recitutn b 4U pt IE J, Bnggs The assembly was then LE Richards was in Grand Rads invited in the dinin r00m wl,f re 6 on business the first of the week following toasts wee rspondd to Opporrtunifces by Nina iounglove,Ue Brave, Nellie Lake, tne Fair, Richard Roche Knowledge vs Wisdom, W H Padley Batchelor Girls, Grace Young While redecorating the bank buildJig las week painters found many pieces of steel imbeded in the walls These were fragments blown from the THE HAIRY APE Comedy CaKoon News Sat, July 15 Matinee CooLIc Feature I safe by dyamite in the recent robbery James Harris and Mis Mary Lanz of Ann Arbor visited at the Patrick Lavev home last Sunday Herbert J McKune Post, American Legion has been organized at Chelsea Thi post is named after Corporal Mc Kune killed in action in France Why cant Pinckney have an American Legicn post One Nation, Pert Green Alumni Bab ies, Supt SproutThe following officers were elected Pres Lucius Wilson Vice Pres Anna Miller Sec, Nellie Lake Treas MrsE W Mann Kx Chairman, Supt Sprout Ioet Kittie lloff Orator, Norman Wilson CHACP r JALD, LLON ERROL in HAT CHECK GIRL FOP SALE Horse, wt workK single or double 4 i10 Hinchv Koad 1800,sound, A Roach CONSERVATION NOTES a A kinith will make a survey of iVriciwgan gsum ueposis as tne aemaiiu 1 or uisuiating material and cemeni aner vne War is eApected to be Ulg i iu ciug training begins Aug 15th oi i uns ive ween iCcii at viasdiion liarooy is4e, Royla the IJISL 111 iu yeais First pig iron to be produced in Midi igan was smelted in Uniou City in is47 from bog iron obtained near theix Food for the pheasants in the Water loo area will be supplied by 17 acre food patches plants by conservation men These were sown to soy beans, ind buckwheat STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the CUy of Howell in said County on the 6th day of July A D,1D44 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of ProbateLi the Mutter of the Estate of Clrlcs Burden, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the NOTES OF 47 YEAR AGC U tin RCrt Plus ROGERS, MARY LEE in SONG C7 NEVADA Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, July 16, 17, 18 CAREY GRANT, JEANETTE BLAIR in ONCE UPON A TIME Comedy Novelty News meciul election held hee Jaiuiua to ucule w nun tne people warned iur puMniuter S6U voles were cast The election board was Charles Wood of Anderson,James Vuniiorn of leuiiftViJU ind Laveru BrokaW of Howell The resullt was as follows C i ceple W, Eotell Graham lJ, C P yke 4f, H W CrofooL 51, W StSvai thout l6i Most of the votes were Jate only SO voting up to 530 p m Mr Swarthout gets the appointnmtSt Marys church took in 28o0 at their ice cream social at the opera noue Saturday nightt the school board meeting Monday night Charles Campbell and Dan Mur ta weAi elected to the board to succ eed John Teeple and John Cadwell NEIGHBORING NOTES Two men Paul nyott of Ypsilanti and Bruce Wagonel of Ann Arbor were injured Thursday wien ilieir car went through a fence on the Pinckney j ,,, loj presietnation of claims again, Pinckney road mil,, tins side 0 Hex t 1,1 etsate shou,d bg limjted and ten Ayott had a broken kg and head ,hal a tnnf, an, fl,ace be ip,rnci tt, mjnes and Wagoner lost one Imger rLrcivCi Cxannne and adjustall claini and alo sulfered head njures, nud d,nallls alinst saui eceasll, , The war casualles in Livinstoi a,i ,efor, siii Cou,t county so far are 20 dead, ro missin,v ami Lhieeprsoiled of war Mrs, Roy Ellsuoth of Piirion jiassed away at Melius hospital Lnghv atl on hist week LMngston countys first drowning of the season took place July 2 when Ray mond Stile of Holly lost his life al Strawberry Lake There are now li04 names on the Livingston county bono roll at How I It is Ordered, That all of the credi i tors or said deceased are required to presort their claims to said court aid lrnbato Office on or before the j lKth day of September, A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon,said time and plne being hereby appointed for elimination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased , Wed, Thur, Fri, July 20, 221, 22 PAUL LUCAS It is Furthur Ordered That public ell, notice thereof be given by publication At the meeting of the board of of a copy of this order, for thred supervisors last week a 3 man com j sueeessive weeks previous to said day mittee was oppointed to obtain plans I 0f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch and ascertain the cost of a new jailtji newspaper printed and circulated and sherrifs residence in caid County Clyde YeJland and Effie Mann of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Fowlerville were married July 1 A true copy Celestia Parshall Lloyd Gallup, 4C, died at McPher1 Register of Probatt in ADDRESS UNKNOWN selected Shorts News womingMoon Over Los Vegas Marshal of Gun Smoke THE OLD JUDGE SAYS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in the City of How ell in said County on the last day of July A D 1U44 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons J ugc of Probate In the matter of the estate of James McCluskey Deceased Margaret Rurw hvi , , sud jCviUv , ii b uiat the aei aeration de bonis non of said ese be gianted to Stanley fJerriman, to some other suitable person , ov,P , siip day A f i cii 01 iice and is f ery appointed for hearing said pet It is furtlTr Ordered that Public 1 Tiven of a copy of J eh week for three i evious to said day 1 ickney Dispatch, al id circulated in 1 I notice thereo this order, t successive wei of neaing in tn newspaper , said County A true ccopy, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cetertia Parshall Register of Probate CARD OF THANKS To uf Pinckney friends Co everyone for your kindness j9orrow , I I i ur r AT sfy f t t C f 1 5 t 1 i Dont keep a snowman in your refrigerator IT COSTS YOU MONEY Warm weather means an added burden on your refrig erator The hotter the weather, the harder it works to keep things cool U you notice a snowman forming insideheavy frost on the cooling coilsits time to get busy and defrost the refrigerator That layer of frost is costing you money It means that the refrigerator must work overtime to absorb heat, through a blanket of frost around the cooling coils And for economical opeaatioo, the motor should run as IktU ai Possible Its only hu n to keep puttingdff the chore of defrostingespecially in summer, when ice cubes are in big demand and you hesitate to have your refrigerator out of commission even for a few hours But see that it is done regularly Do not use an ice pick or a sharp instrument to remove ice this sometimes punc tures the refrigerating coils After defrosting, wash the whole interior coils, shelves, cras, etc with luke warm water and mild soap Unless the motor of your refrigerator is hermetically sealed, have it oiled and inspected periodically Remember that your refrigerator must last for the duration Treat it accordingly The Detroit Edison Company BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oom U A VtcaMy ssaatal Salvag OrfaalMtStm, DAftUNGS FARM ANIMAL RAM OVAL SERVIC HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOOt CALVES AND SHEEP saordtof aad eonditioat DARLING COMPANY PHONE COSBCCT TO HOWSLL 460 i dide, Ive had a lot of calls for that book you took out last weekTell the Boys L , Home How did you like it Fine, Sarah, fine its just the kind of book I like to get hold of 1 enjoyed erv uorrl of it Wish 1 could have been ,1 wiih the, author myself actually jv with the men right on the fighting L He got mighty close to them and 1 lainly opened up their minds and tiKf hearts to him There were lots of new things in the book I hadnt seen in any other reports from front line writers But there was one question the men asked the author that 1 have seen time ai d time again in these stories That wasAre you going to put prohibition over on us soldiers again and without getting our vote I noticed that, too, Judge, and I think the least we can do for those fighting men who are doing so much for us is to respect their wishes on that subject TkuadMrttttmm f ttmmt4 by Omfntnct of Aktktttt Bmtrt MuttiM atl fnw list wwiiuiiiwiifiitiiiwromimitimwuittntiiHWtttttw LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip sMade to Detroi Frank PI ask0 PHONE 44V4 IIUIIUIIUUIIiiilfSttlllUM I UiWsl 1DISPATCH Wft , warThats the way I like to sec them, said Gen MacArthur when he saw the row of dead Japs in the Admiralty Islands In this costliest, crudest war of all time our boys must fight with savage fury Kill or be killed And on how vell each plays his part depends the lives of many of his buddies, ft Here on the home front, too, just Kennedys Thats why heres a Fifth War Bond drive on now, a drive in which youre needed to support the ncn on the fieliting fronts who are facing the mo,t treacherous forces Americans have ever met in conibar We on the home front cant let them down and we wont So resolve now to at least iimMeyour Bond buying in the th War Loan drive This is the time to do better than vonr hrst Store P1NCKKNEY IN FIRST PLACE Pinckney wiio has been nod loi first place vwm uiiliord ui tiic county ieague looii undisputed poseoauu oi it Monday when lasy beui Muiuid u a last game 6 I LUllKCi JJlU lUi l to H hits winle Pinckney got oil Sheffler, Milford lust ball pitcne 1 Singer uuiii eu UL 1 nu uiiuy LU1 With out 6 Pincknev scored J i una a ih eond when Jucu ueason and Sneiiau beai out buiUo, Reader walkeu and Miller doubled scoring Reason irtui Shehan m me oid Singer singod and scoied on liits by K Ledwidge and Jones The latter tried to score from 2nd un Laughns hit but was out at the plate Milford scored a run in the Xvd on a hit and an error and another in the 7th on a muffed fly and an errorOn Sunday Pinckney plays CIO Loca INo 50 of Willow Run at Mack Park, Detroit Next Wednesday they play Cooley Dairy at Howell at 9 pm Pinckney AB ,li Miller, 2b 4 u J Ledwidge, cf 3 0 Singer, so 3 J K Ledwidge, rf 2 U Jones, ts 3 0 J Reason,, lbb 3 1 Shehan, rs 2 1 R Reason, rs 1 u Baughn, f 3 0 Reader, c 2 Dinkel, p , 3 0 Milford AB ,R Richardson, Is 3 Bovee, rs 3 Madison,,, c 3 Shefflerl p Don Hammer hus sold his house to 1 l and Jack Hannet and purdiif d the Skinner Aovt on East Main St which lie will iiinodel into a store and flat Ml Gasoline Frank King oy DIG DOWN AND PUT OVER THAT Bezair, cf Hill If Rancour, lb Bfrigam, 3o Seo, c mith, rt 2 3 3 2 3 ,, 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lnurber C e i Howell called on fpemls here Saturday, iJergt Lloyd liendee is homo on a iunouh from lenns ivuna M,os Hetty Uuitliu sepnt the week end at ilie JLudtkr im m ivgory Maynard uul Jeaa aark and Mr, Clan McMnekin u in Howell Saturday Mr and Mi Henry Shirey and daughter of Jackson ealcd on friends ere Thursday Joe ilununer peut ist week with his father Hra 1iunin f Sault Ste Marie , upper Miciicaii Mi, and Mrs Ona ampbeU daia,liter UCIT iohday UUe and Mc Frank A in nicer, Mr J C uambevs, Mrv O ioulson, htaine Johnson eaed on Mrs Krma and family Sunday evening Mi Haitic Kae Ma us ad Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn wore end gueu of Mrs Hattic Pecker Mrs Lottie Nesiiitt entertained the Past Matron oi the Iinckney OE S ta her home Monday Mr and Mrs Kay Stephens of Plain lidld and Hiil Huli V S N of Calif j ornia who is takin a course1 at the j U of M called at the home of George , Mabon jii Sunday j ncrit Sund Entered at posvoffiot Pnctef, Mteh icood olaaa uattox Sbodptlen f6 a ywt Paid in A4vm PAUl W CUttKTT Mrs Myrtle Craft spent part of last week in Detroit Mrs John Hudkina and granddaughter Anita Corey spent iat week in ladana, W J Nash and wife spen Sunday at the Martain Kitter jr home in Whit more Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit spent last week at the Ifrank Aberdeen home Mark Nash and wfe attended the funeral of Mrs Roy Ellsworth in How ell lust week Mi and Mrs Et Summer of Ann Ar bor were Sunday guests of Mrs Myr tle Craft Mrs KE Mansfield of Lewiston N Y is visiting her mother Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Dolores Stuller of Detroit spent lust Saturday with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mrs John Burg and son, John, and Miss Helen Kennedy were Ann Arbor shoppers Fri Mi and Mrs Edwin Mecomey of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs Geo Meubon sn Sun C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the J H Hooker home Mrt and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Thurs, eve callers at the Ona Campbell home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent last week wth Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidie at White Lake I Mr and Mrs S E Ketchum and children of Mason visited Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Richardson and duiyhter of Lansing spent the week end with Jesse Richardson The funeral of D P Kawicki who formerly owned the Fred Teeple farm will be held in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs, Robert Tasch and Mr j 5 Mrs Wayne Atlee attended the horse S racs in Jackson July 4th S Jerry and Kenneth Beard of Ann j Arbor were spending a couple of J weeks at the John Bell home Mr and Mrs Nelson Treaster and 2 ons of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the John Pell home Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter, MrsDolores Stuller called on Mrand Mrs Hub Lee at Bass Lake last week Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter were Sunday guests at the j home of Mrs Jonn Chambers and j family j Carlton Shier and fanMy of Louisville, Kentucky are camping at Highland Lake She wu, formerly Joyce 1ulleyblank I Mr and Mrs Devere Haines of I Waync and Mrs Madeluie Bcals and 1 daughter of Gregory wore Sunday guesis at the Dade Miller home Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan and Mrs, i Alma Harris and daughte ywt Thar sday at the Roche Shehan OmlinArui Arbor l lly Shehan ret nad home I with them Mis, Clare Palmer an vfcBjily, Mrs Renze Murphy and son, ttyMurphy and nephews had a picnic lunch at i Newport beach Thursday night The past matrons met Mon at the home of Mrs A L Nesbitt for a 130 luncheon Mrs Roger Carr and Mrs Uert Daliar were cohostesses Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and faiftly called at the Howell home at Wrights Corners Sunday and found take IIowell,hurt in auto wreck last week much better Mrs Raymonda Morris and daugh Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store ore and of Mr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii I THE HANDY STORE i s 2 i I For Hot Weather Come Hera to Kacp Cool s s S BREAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK S RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY r 1 ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAttS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE I Open Every Evani tg S Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment 5 eB E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead Stock Co miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiikiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiK IFirst National r 3 Baa I Mark Allison was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mas Loretta Clinton of Detroit called at tnc C J, Ciuton home Sat, Dan Driver and family ol Dexter S called at the Hen White home Sunday, g Vincent Shields ana iamily of Ann fj Arbor spent the 4th at the Lee Lavey 3 home g Mr and Mrs Robert Zizka of Howell 3 were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs s IN HOWELL Mss Heanor Lutmo,pent bunaay to i n nk , , iU ,, T A ter, Mary Lou Reason and Mr Robert wtfc her brother lae Latimer and rife at Milford J wct into the U Navy Monday Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr and Mrs Otto loul, an i son Dick vor in Lansing Monday evening Ackley and daughter picniced at the j Frank Long home near Dexter one day last week Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmr and son, John, were Mrs Francis Oaf l ney daughter Mrs Dessie Murdock and family Mrs Mary Brandle Mr and Mrs Uob t ckley have j purchased the ice house and tot front , n nff o e a TT r nA Henery Smith of Detroit ing on M3fi of S II Carr and expect , , ,, T n , , s , , , Mr and Mrs LC Oorham of Det Robert Ackley g Mr and Mrs Don Mecomey of Ore YOU YOUR MONEY AND gory called on Mr and Mrs Geo Mea YOUR BANK bon sr Sunday S Miss Rose Rerquist of Grand Rapids S spent last week at the home of Merwin Health Wealth and Happiness Campbell Is are three great basic wants Marlyn Frank of Detroit spent last Z Money is important as t oj ens week with her aunt Mrs Clare Miller jS the way to most things you and fam ly i want in life Thats why a good Mrs Gladys Clinton Mrs Lola LobJ g strong bank is so important to you It safeguards your money, helps you kep tatk of it,aids you in distributing it efficiently Used properly and fully, thu bank can be a most helpful fin ancial ally to you I H 2 0 0 1 0 i o 0 to buid a home there m the future Mr and Mrs Andrew Xesbitt, Mrs at the Martin Ritter jr home in Whit Laura Hester aii Mrs Bernice Wyjie Louis M Ninis, state com of rove called on Mr and Mrs Frank Thrash del called at the John Ruttman home in Marion Friday s Ma Parkinson and family of Annig Arbor were Saturday guests at the Wt s C Hendee home ig Mr and Mrs Wm Iamb and Mr s and Mrs Cy Atlee were Sunday jruests at theW H Meyer home S Ren White and wife, Norman White Wh te and wife 2 nu, takes a second look at a for 1,750,142 from the Mich 0 0 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Singer 29 Reason 23 Don Jones 25 J Ledwidge 26 Bill Baughn 20 Wesley Reader 12 Roy Reason 20 Francis Shehan 27 Clifford Miller 31 Alex Chanyi 6 Jack Haines 0 Keith LedwMge 10 6 3 0 6 11 2 3 X 4 I I 0 7 7 7 7 5 3 4 55 I I 1 Pet 413 291 280 269 250 250 200 l85 167 166 100 100 OFFICIAL LEAGUF STANDING Won Lost Pd Wnekney 4 1 800 Milford 3 2 600 Howell 2 2 500 jPWiwrvilk 0 4 000 check er of Vincennes, Florida who are Hell visting at Knton Rapids Thursday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Frank, , 4 , , , , e lf ru underwent an appendicitis operaton Nichols and wife of Howell Walter ,v, f, Clark is home from Oahkosh, Wis for 11 ,GC , c , , I i iIKLV guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Edward Sprout who has recently, j , n i n i T ti I i Coy r were Mr and Mrs Robert Graing signed for the L S Navy has been not j J, ,,, B , , A, , , , j t er jr of Lansing Mrs hlla Stapish ficd that he will not be cal ed for, j 0 , , , , t ,,,1, r ani Clarence Stapih and family of some time and has gone to work for , r the Howell Electric motors roit gave a birthday dinner party at Ihm Holow gulf club Sunday hon , u onntf their daughter Mrs Ona Cam 4th Jn Jackwn pbelf who received many beautiful zMrsadys Lee and MrsTess Coyle S jgifts Vern Kern who has worked for Mak Nash for the past four years vent an appendicitis operaton at McPherson hospital Howell Satur day attended INCREASE YOUH PLRCHA SES OF US WAR BONDS DURING THIS FIFTH WAR m BOND DRIVE AND DEPOSIT THEM WITH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING 5 Chelsea Sunday callers at the home of EdAI,U9 oiLir nvnLL ward Spears were Mr and Mrs Dan Mr, William French 73, of White S016 en T Stockbridge and BertMartin of Lo I Cloud who was blind hung herself Sat urday in a trailer enmp at Howell I An,Rela Cahforma whie on her way to the U of M hos pita Ann Arbor for medical treatment James A Martin, former Grand Trunk agent here now living at Swartz Creek has suffereda stroke HISi tand is now at his home there in a Tel Co as its semiannual property tax payment, earmarked for the Pri mary School Fund Its tax of 3,13, 284 is the largest payment into the Primary Fund and ispaid in lieu of local levies The company s total tax bill for 1943 was over 014,000,000 sjato of coma His son, Bert has been j summoned from Los Angles, Califortne rt a We have been asked by a number why no enrnivn came here this year as in the past three, years Charles a Kings Daughters board 5 Meeting in Howell Tuesday ,2 Ray Kellenberger and family S spent Saturday with Royal Kelien S berger and wife near Owosso j2 Mr and Mrs W H Meyer are plan tng to go north this week after cher S ries M J Reason is vndecided g Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daugh s ters and Herbert Peters and family of Battle Creek spent the week end at g Clear Lak g Mrs Kdnn Spears was the guest of g Pvt Arthur Krych and wife at Howell S lawt Wednesday He returned to South g Carolina Thusday g ddition to the 50 ton of hay lost g in t burning of Reg Schafers bam 2 at Chubbs Corners last week 700 bus g he of corn was also lost Asel Carpener of Dexter called at mniMm4tfimMtsllUltlnillllltlltlUtltl the W C Miller home Sunday He was mKmmKmmmmmmK on his way home from his cottage near T Douglas Lake where he and js sister , MARRIAGE LICENSES Hattie Carpenter spent the 4th and ,,, week end e following marriage licensee Mr and Mrs C P Hewlett spent last is8Ued 1wt Wfe in W couatyj , Thursday at the Detroit Zoo Mr Hew Fwnk Bowman, 60, Detroit, Susan Rl Estate, lVLortcag or PerionabU at IUsonb Rat LNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member FederM Depaelt Inauranc Corporation All dootits Insured up to 6D00 orlwa Depositor KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEJCEEk ING WITH THI BANK HOMESTEADS, HELL AND TORYM Tfie Roomers tamed the west hard way Col H E Mootz, Oklaho ma Roomer and Indian scout, begins in the American Weekly with this Sundays July 16 issue of the Detroit Ziegler who brought his carnjval here Sunday Timr a thrllpucked series jfor sdveral years crled a rouple of lllllIOV8 wv , v Mw w about outlaws, guntoting females, j times two months ago and made arl jett has been taking pictures thore of Barcley 45r Whitmort Lake, Aloytili trouble hunting Indians and hardirangements to come this yea How I mineral fed Animals end birds for nit Koskoviah, 81, U 8 A 0 fgating frontier heroes lover he died suddenly 6 weeks ago yji and winter Movie Show IDundai 17, WUtsMit ihi,VJ P1NCKNEY PKRATCH Wfaedav July 2, 1944 intniiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiitiiiiiuaaintiiiiMiiiiiiiiruiiuiv OVSEII BONDED HOUSE PRIIIT 11 J 1 Want Ad T quality of Boydell IfclHed House Paint is as 9Ufc i ,1 aformulachac QC1 s a large percentage of pute khie Le H fa linseed Oil, Tliriier and Dtytr No adulrerum Ms, ifi a TopGrade product i j L Coadmiosl frota Fit Pe THE MIOitlGAtf MOUMNt Fedral troops manned the fort dur ing the Mexican war and the Civil war The fort was a state park during thj I war with Spain and World War 1 To day 89 of the islands population of 017 are in the armed services Major Acheron and his companions Service mms wife with small child may not have baen aware that Mack S wishes to rent small house or unfum inac Island a hstorieaJ shrine and for ished rooms in or near Pinckney a ood thle quarters of a century a 1lease phone Pinckney JUU f nationally famous summer resort, re I fleeted u thoughtful and sober mood July 4th, 1U44 x PROFESSIONAL C9BNER aFOll SALE Broilers, wt about one sjiui to 2 lb Frank Ziegler 5Mowers Farm 7700 Gawley rd I 3 FOK HALE a gaitod horse Si J C Kcid , 7081 Porage Lakj Hi Roi u UK fcALJujewsky ccd pouoes j Members of the Michiigan Tourist , i ieel, PnJlue F3, 800 Darwin Council the Michigan Agricultural Kuaci J Maiketing council were concluding a 3 I you ALL Eating Seed PoTatoes lhret da conference on post war plan S Dede ilinchey J Z , VVAJCT El To exchange Oew bt j c loj fr i pf ingnuior iut Fazier, West Shore Drive a Try BOYDELf 2 COAT SYSTEM Apply we coat nf Bovell Pint Primer vhitli s,, anJ cove well And mi anniy coal of Bovdril Forud Hi a J Paint for a smooth, duriMc tmMi Come n, Lets Tolk Paint iVl Pinckney F4 HiLand Lake to cut oil shares Jleiry Krahn, Ihong 46F22 LOST agirls Wrist watch with a heart shaped face Devie Hammer FOK SAlhiSeed Beans John Spears FOR SALFOil burning heating stove heals ft looms rJinory Piummer FOR SALFTwo work marcs wtabout 10U0 each, 7 and 12 yrs old Ciay Musson, 2i0 Pinckney Kd KMhorc 72U Howell ii FOK SAiiij Kitchen range, burns 5 coal or wood 15 Jhi,ijri, iinckney Sanitarium Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim,WHW,llll,l,l,l,,,,,IIIIM,l,,,rt Sow and 12 pigs for sale iOli SA LFUsed bab WM HENRY GROOMS ,,1, mom iUi SALK 1 gallon ire cream free mng Governor Kelly, Mrs Ktiiy and the keiy Kids as an island youngster ied them vct iv a quiet itat at me oniy residence State of Mch igan provides for its governor, a mod est summer cottage adjoinl ng the old fort that crests the hill by the Harbor The John Jacob Astor house head I quarters of the American fur company I century ago as been restored and is open to the public The iiiudie log houe oldest building on Uie istana wus purchased iccenu by t rank McKay ui Liranu KapiUs anu j ii be rosioied oy nxui as a personal wiitibuting to Liie isUHe ThePiwbef Sanrfarinm Ry M DufU M O Oftic Hotmi f 2tO0 to 4i00 P M 7i0 to 9i00 P M OR G R MtGLUSKEY Office, 220 RiUac, 123 Eveninfft by Apporatmaat Howell, Mfthlgan CiUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PUa 19F12 PhackMy Mich LAVEY HARDWARE bugg buggy Pincknev C4F2 Wf 1 Republican for Candidate zer WA IMi RK Elliott TfTTT To hire riiiildle aivd Ho iae oid Kailey llOUc faniva iOi lie rdlial Luuub ui ix ivbiuiii iiiau JI oni, Has bvcif puiCnivU i tic iuiv jiivis comiJuiO ox Out uit aiiU uotiaieu Lu the taie a a inemurial Adin IN ijiiUb slate arcniuct vas to imi tnii week to prepaie jjiaii tilt OranU liolei VLI its loiiycst poicil overlooking le strails the Cas jno niiihL cluo Was ttaiv loi Uic ilrst LCY ELLIS AUGTiONEER PBONfi 0f U LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbon 59F3 rincfaiy Mitkira HERB SNEED Pboa 183 107 ft, OIM H HowWL IffeMf Real ut, Uurace, lntiw City, Lake d Farm Preeety A Spedahty Lut Your Property With Me II II WII I WI , m Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SiDJNG, and A5BETJf TtllMT ft Ail WerkmfciuBp CraMftdlewC WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Michlce MARi liN J LA VAN Attermey aw Phone 13 Biikusoi tikk m VanWiiikle Vevinkki Dou W VanWiokte Charle K v IQM Attorneys t L Firtt State and Savings Baxli Howell, Mlehifar F H SwartM S D FUNERAL HOME Modern Bqvpnieot Arakulance Sfrleluo Thon 39 Pkoekney, Michip STATE OF MICHIGAN SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Our SupiJort uil L arNiatd time m years As ine bailie casualties from Percy lu ,LiiMral houscwoik Jones hospital stepped lium a trna jji , u, tin liiltoj or imvley J white leiry boat tiie Alackjnac Island V, Kievcs er, they aigUiea upon a mouern con SfckhridLo, JMIeTi Phone U8F3 ciele dock4 JOR SALE iaj This Wlart one of the finest on th Vtl ,,v Svst,iiU s fr Ford Fer uai lakes is the piomin ol the new Jhe Circlit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of M ninif liati fOti cant boat Rotenone Dust, to teeVcts, abbage worms and bugs fvier ill A h jvr ciisionwr Wtki T 1 iiii lyjilv you J M vlett Flij EDMovin iin ifilrv to llenry Srhior 2G1 Swuf ihoat liad Vew fieri, ic ranges are nnw avii iblc We will make piompt dliverv julinsoii and Comtan Avenue, Ann Ai ni, 201 South 4th Mieh iiione ,iioj iiluJ iliiiTy FTTii SAlLTTliaetors AC Model BII hole Bring Certificate Septic tanks Steel, A0U gallon, Bathroom ami plumbinir snpjilies Howlctt Bros, Gregory TT1F AUMV needs more scrap in re, newspaprrs, iiiagazijies, oid cars, FOR SA1 ice I m i, ml fnr tlHf boy W weigh and pay at your door xtin ion town or farm A postcard calls us puk and habor commissjon a utility ,ci the cuy of iVlackinac Island j I Near the jrand hotel is a public bathing beach three fjuarter vi a tiivio ,Jong costing 17,000 Ilicoe improvemehts as well as the Astor house restoration, were linanced by a tax paid by steamship companies on their passnyrs ihiih the tourists ac making possible just as tney have The northeast quarter of tke southeast quarter of Section nineO end the north two acres of that part of j the southeast quarter of the southeast Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin , quarter of Section J which lies east Plaintiffs j of the highway and all that part of j the west half ol the southeast quarter vs j of Section which lies east of he John B Grayton, Seth A Pettys, IB1Arhu , y A1 thue ram lGoodale,David M Rollerson, H Ann Arbr Klll,ad Also the north all in Tovnv UJ o i Mr WPSt quarter of the southwest qtarVanWagoner and Sarah VanWag, tr of Section ten q onet,hS wife and Iher unknown shj on N h R devisee, legatees and assigns, u heir Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court fov the county of Livingston in Chan, eery at Howell Michigan on this 1,9th day of June li44 It appearing from the vorn bill of compliantas filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after Fast Michigan I Van Winkle Van Winkle f Attorneys for Plaintiffs j Business Address Howell, Michigan done at Bermuda for ears a gaduui i diligent search and inquiry to ascer i wiiiiiwi Toi7i liijrt,i Howell, Mich cai , Bord LWNr mowers grouiul and repmretl IHi rcjaxenaton ol this quaint, secluded rolree inland resort so rich in histor i lore uivier three llas Among the wounded Yanks at Mack inac were Lt 1aul Harrison of Ban sinr member of the Firt Jjivision who ,usia ned a back wound from a burst j ing shell at Cussino Lt Harry Sch jaier Columbia army air base who got a broken arm when a B 2i skidded on the ice during a landing and Lt, Chanes Bolton u Niles tith infantry Jivson victim of a smpers bu,let while on night patrol in Italy i si addition to Lt Marty who is an talented portrait artst were LTRus ell L llolcomb of the iVjiiitury Police Corps and Lt, Bex Yocum of the 117th field Artiljlery, 31st Division, both of whom were nursing training injuries a broken arm and a twisted back lVom Sicly and Cassino and now, Normandy in France, to the quiet pcturesque island at the straps is a ong, long distance Percy Jones patients are bridfng that gap in small groups of eight men this summer They are giving to this health giv ing northland a new purpose and vi brant significance Hundreds of other soldiers at PerGy Jonew would welcome such a blessing Here are the men who above all othevj tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if living or if they liuve any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of tiiem may i ade, or whether the title, interest, claim lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any othei person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim,lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by te said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent seneh and inquiry to ascertain the names of the person J who are included as defendants vithout being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VauWinkle, attorneys lor plaintii fs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heir , devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said hill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them ATFIPST SrONOFA Jt is fuitnux ordered that the p ntifs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney iicpatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive Joseph K Collins Circuit Judge should be accorded the privilege of enjoying the bracing, stimulating air weeks of northern Michigan and its scemvlA true copy oi inspiring grandeur, John A Hagman Mackinac at war is thinking of Clerk of these men with chastened humility The above entitled suit involves And so are we and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in FOR SALE 2 rejjste d Jersey Cows the Township of Hamburg, County of with calves 1 MeiJer, 14 months old Livingston and State of Michigan, and 1 Two Horst ltidiny Cultivator more particularly described as follE Hoynal I ute 2 Pinckney ows, tewit USE 666 lASLETl 5ALVL N0K DROP EstefcBsbed 93 Incorporated 1916 McPherson A, I State Bank w JL His is what weve been working for all along This is the year to hit and hurt the enemy This is the time when everything you do counts double If we all et together and do all we can, well be over this hurdle and well on our wav to complete and crushing victory No question about the men in uniformtheyll go all out But can we count on you to back them all the way Your quota is where you workyouve got to buy your War Bonds and then buy morei until every last loose cent you have isfirjhtivfl Tough Of course, it s toughunless it is a sacrifice youre simply not doing your share Make the sacrifice nowbuy more than the extra 100 Bond your country counts on you iorwinning the war is worth any tfflcrHce you make Besides, you arent givhu, youre Inuiinu to America Youll get, back every dollar you invest in War Bonds, with interest An extra 100 War Bond now is the mHirmim fnr everybody cant we count on you for more TELEPHONE Si01 245 EAST MAIN HEkES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONEY When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can be purchased at great savings over Post Office money orders For instance, a 2000 order at the Post office would cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 37c, our price is 10cTry our mony orders You will like them 1 v i St YOULL GET BFTTEs MEATS At Clarks CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCAN2Iiu K ASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH OARy, HOC Am jPAoiOD Stele 61 Money to lom ,t rwonBi CortfrlMt, at Doporft MePhuOB Stat B BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH r 1 y r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 12, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1944 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 1944-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ecd57e84882c07469c15726f07a2695.pdf 2670716264797f6f6374a706e28b0b2b 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. 78 No. . UP 8-3111 Pincltney, Michigan — Wedneiday. July 12, 1961 Singh CopyJOc History of Hell Recorded Many Industrial Ventures Engaged Now that Hell actually opyears on the uew official road map of Michigan many people are asking, again, how did" the town get that name ? The tales have been many and varied but "it was just one of those things/* It is no secret that today, as in the early days, many residents are very unhappy about the name. There are those who enjoy the humorous publicity and whether they are residents or tourists, seeking the novel place to live or to visit, would not change the name for anything. Long before Hell appeared on the map it was making the headlines across the country; a very cold day in Hell or a heatwave would bring reports of the temperature there as compared ,to other localities. Back in the early thirties Postmaster W. C. Miller at Pinckney received numerous requests from stamp and postmark collectors for cancellations, there being no post office in Hell and Pinckney being the nearest office, barely three miles away. Requests last year for a postal substation in Hell went forth to Congressman Charles Chamberlain who took up the matter with then Postmaster General Summerfield — hopes and publicity ran high but as to date, no action. (Many are of the opinion the post office department is over-looking a terrific source of revenue here.) The other stories, notwithstanding, the naming of Hell was an error long regretted by the man responsible for it — the man who most loved and buih the scenic and busy little community many yean a§o — Squire George Reeves. Hit choice and fond mm for the Mil just as today's Hi-Land Lake. More dun one hundred twenty-five years ago George Reeves came to Michigan from New York state with the flow of irestward migration. He came via the Erie Canal in 1837 just about the time Prof. William Kirtland of Utica, N. Y. had finished platting the village of Pinckney. He (Reeves) and a partner by the name of Minot opened a store in one of Kirtland's buildings, and operated it until 1841 when Reeves took over the interests of Solomon & Bignall in the large saw mill on Portage Creek or Hell Creek. At the same time he acquired about a 1000 acres of land along the creek and soon built a flour mill and a distillery, damming up the creek for power. The three industries flourished for years. Soon after erecting the flour mill, the story goes, Reevjs built a general store near his farm which by this time had seven houses occupied by people who worked for him and a district school which was to have as many as 70 pupils at one time. The work of building the village practically completed, Reeves was sitting one day with a group of friends in the general store when someone asked him, "What are you going to name your town T He hastily replied. I don't care. call it Hell if you want to." The name stuck from that moment on. All efforts to claim Reevesville' or Reeves Mill as official names faded and Hefl it remains to this day. It is said that George Reeves regretted his levity to his dying day. Outsiders always used the name in derision, though the adverse publicity did not seem to hinder progress and business in the community. flour atift reported* over 100 hands of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fillmore of Pleasant Ridge andaughter Carolyn, fo" William Fredrick of Ann Arbor. His parents arc Dr. and Mrs. William Fredrick of Detroit. The hridc-clcct is the home economics teacher at Pinckney High School. Her fiance will be graduated from the University of Michigan in August. He will attend the University next year to get his Masters degree in Physics. The couple is planning an August 26 wedding m Detroit. Set Fluoride flow- a day. fcere was I wheat avaiabfc HUM seeded at i (Cantmmdm tack p*fe) August 4-15 August 4th through 15th, inclusive, have been announced as the dates for the annual Topical Fluoride Program to be conducted at the Pinckney Elementary school. Individual appointment cards will be mailed to each person who has made reservations and payments. This notice is made early in order to give those who may plan to be away on vacation on those dates the opportunity to make ar-, rangements to receive the treatments at other clinics in the county. Those unable to attend the local clinic on the above dates should notify chairman Mrs. Robert Amburgey, 235 W. Main, Pinckney, UP 8-3425. ANENT CIVIL WAR Mrs. Maurice Darrow has in her possession a New Testament which was found by her great-uncle, John A. Smith of Ann Arbor, on the Wilderness March May 10, 1864. The tiny volume is leather-bound with gilt-edged pages, and in excel* lent condition. It has been preserved by the finder's sister, Mrs. Rachel Smith Benham, by the William Benham's, and by its present owner. Cadet Richard Wylie of West Point is currently in Europe on a six-week visit. Four weeks are to be spent in Army cadet training in Germany and two weeks in touring points of interest which wifl include Paris. He is expected home by his parents, the K. A. Wyties about the middle of August. Mrs. Leota Barrett » reported seriously ill at a Rim hospital. Babe Ruth Team Beats Saline 4 - 0 The Pinckney Bahc Ruth Tciim which is coached by Don dihson and Wesley Reader defeated the hard-to-hcat Saline Bahc Ruthcrs t h e r e last Wednesday. 4-0. Jim Barker was the winning pitcher, allowing only 2 hits in the 7 innings and only 2 halls to he hit out of the infield. Catcher (iary Henry threw out five men from behind the The local team had six TilRT the longest being a triple which cept Iftc rorrrwr tripjiR^Fatuf feH before reaching home plate. On Monday of this week the team played Saline there with the final score not available by press time. They will host Clinton today St. Mary's Homecoming I's July 30 Plans for the forthcoming annual Homecoming at St. Mary's church are being made by Chairman Mrs. John Mc- Millan of Rush Lake and her assistants, Mrs. Otto Schancr and Mrs. Frances C rudder. Sunday, July 30 has been set as the date for the event which is expected to attract about 2000 visitors for the day. The traditional roast beef dinner will be served family *tyJe—in_tbe parish—haJf j&nd games, booths and other attractions will abound on the Mrs. Harvey Garr has been named publicity and ticket -chairman. and visit Clinton on Monday, July 17. Howell- Thornton Vows Spoken Saturday Evening Miss Carol Ann Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell, and Edsel R. Thornton spoke their marriage vows at seven o'clock Saturday eve* ning, July 8, at the Community Congregational church. T h e Reverend Leroy Cabbage of Milan officiated. The parents of the bridegroom ace Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Thornton of Dexter. For her wedding Carol chose a gown of siflt organza over satin, floor length, withachapd train. Fashioned with a crossdraped bodice, the gown had a bateau neckline and a fufl sideswept skirt accented with organza roses ninriint down the front insert of the skirt. A ss* organza rose held her vet) of French illusion. She carried a bouquet of red and while rotes aad stephaaotr* Zant of Livonia and Mrs. Eugene Thornton of Tecumseh. The three attendants wore identical gowns of pale blue organza over taffeta and carried matching bouquets. Eugene A. Thornton of Tecumseh served as his brother's best man. The ushers were Paul Howell, brother of the bride, and Walter Thornton, brother of the Little Miss Sue Ann Wunter of Ann Arbor was the flower pit A reception at Pilgrim Haft The ncwtywtdi left lor a week's iwitMwg trip m northern The flew Mrs. Thornton is a Miis Gai Gustafsoa was the j maid of hoflor aad the brides-, maids were Miss Sandra Vat; ff V f 1 Mr. Thomas is a graduate of Dexter H £ i school Playing with Children Help§|^11ti T5-'31SJS? Adults Relax-MSU Instructor Tells Dispatch Readers Learn to relax hy playing with the children. Being able to thoroughly enjoy children lightens duties and gives a purpose and meaning to the chores of parenthood. Mariella Aikman, instructor in the Spartan Nursery School at Michigan State University, says playing with children helps parents to see the child as a source of enjoyment and not just as something to think about intellectually and to guide. A child knows when his parents are having fun and it is contagious. Spending time with a child shows that you love him. The specific play and fun depends on the interests of parents and the age and interests of the child. A party can be made of daddy's coming home for dinner, finding ways to make him happy and even helping with the cooking. There can be a sharing of hobbies and sfctftsr The thild'-can have a shelf and tools in daddy's workshop and he can watch as dad dren. At times, the adult role is to help an activity get started or to explain how to use new ma- \ terials. Adults should never' dominate play. Painting, playing musical instruments, listening to records and doing simple scientific experiments are things to be shared. There can be visits to the fire station, zoo, airport, building projects and walks in the country. Parents should not try to teach too much nor should they underestimate a child's ability to understand. His questions and observations are guides. Parents and children can work together in creating and experimenting with salvage materials. Few ready-made toys are needed when there are such things as spools, boxes, string and bottle caps. Songs and stories can be created, too. C o m m e r c i a l entertainment, particularly television, stimulates imaginative play. It is well if parents watch programs with children occasionally, both for companionship and to evaluate what is seen. Although parents should take time •to^-piay^ they should not 114 South Howe 11 Street ESTABL[SHED J N J 8 8 ^ Pinekney, Michigan Notes of ] 25 Years Ago About 70 persons attended the annual school meeting Monday. The director and the treasurer gave their annual reports ! which were accepted. The ' board of education now consists of C. H. Kennedy, Frank Bowers, W. C. Hendee, M. J. Reason and R. J. Carr Miss Rose Dunne, 87, a former Pinekney resident died at an Adrian convent last week. She was a nurse and had lived at the convent for.the past 25 years. Vernon Drill, 19, of Warrior, Pa., suffered a broken neck when he fell off a water wheel at Groomes Bathing B e a c h , Whitmore Lake last Sunday. There are 50 boys at the To- Ne-Bo Camp at Silver Lake this week. The camp was recently established by the Toledo Old Newsboys Association. Published Every Wednesday by C. AA. Lavey and L. W. Doyle, Owners & Publisher! " - ELIZABETH A COIONE, Editor Entered"aTthe~Pinckney, Michigan, Post Office for transmission through the mail* as second class matter. The columns of this paper are an open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only resmc^ons. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U S Possessions $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: J1.50 in Michigan; $1 75 in other states and U. S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. - LOCAL ITEMS - FISH FRY Friday, July 14th St. Mary's Parish Hall by our Lady of Fatima Guild Adults—$ 1.25 Children (under 12)—75c Serving from 5:30 p.m., til 7 PUBLIC INVITED ahd Marguerite Adams have enrolled in the Detroit Business Institute and will, start classes next Monday. Newport Bathing Beach did a huge business last Sunday when nearly 4000 people visited there. Miss Alma Harris in company of several friends from Detroit left Monday on a trip to Salt Lake City and other Western points. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham of Birmingham, Alabama, were week end guests at the M. E. Darrow home. Marty and Timmy Raymond of Detroit were guests last week of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz, while their mother was in Chicago to meet Mr. Raymond who was returning from an auditing job on the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz attended the funeral services for a friend, Mrs. William Mateson in Detroit on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wild of White Lodge are entertaining tt heir y g d d f l J ^^ Wayne while Stevie's mother is a patient at Ford Hospital. White Lodge Country l l u i5 tors over the Fourth of July week end. The Louis Clinton family is planning to move to St. Catherine, Ont., Canada. James Doyle, owner of the Gulf Service station on W. Main street, returned home Saturday by jet plane from the west coast following a two-week Mountain - Warfare Training Course with the U. S. Marine Corps Reserves in California. The jet trip from San Francisco to Chicago took a little over three hours. Funeral services for John Ralph of Stockbridge were held at St. Mary's Catholic church here Saturday morning. Burial in~Deiruttr 3 Richard Campbell has just finished his schooling- fromuhe. sas City, Missouri. He graduated with his "Air craft Power Plant and Airframe Mechanics licenses". He is now employed with the Mohawk Airline Company out of Ypsilanti. HELL DANCE — BOWL — BILLIARDS — and Other Games to Play — . . . AT • • * P L A Y L A N D 4025 PATTERSON LAKE ROAD MICHIGAN FRESH ROAST PORK SALE.. FRESH LEAN GROUND STEAK or STEWING BEEF Our Famous Home-Made BOLOGNA RIB END LOIN END GREEN GIANT CREAM CORN 4 9 f lor SWEET PEAS MAXWELL HOUSE _303 CANS LB COFFEE WITH $3.00 PURCHASE WESSON OIL LB. OUR HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD. ON A DIET? METRECAL LIQUID.. DIETARY FOR WEIGHT CONTROL 6 PACK NO LIMIT SALAD BOWL SPECIAL COOL CRISP VEGETABLES CUCUMBERS - PEPPERS GREEN ONIONS - RADISHES CKNEY GENERAL STOR Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinekney UPfown 8-9721 * . * Pinclcney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday July 12 thru Saturday, July 15 • • • • # VOTERS SHOULD STUDY QUALIFICATIONS OF CON-CON DELEGATES With the approaching July 25 election for delegates to Con- Con, voters are urged to consider personal qualities of their candidates thus: Practical intelligence, dedication to principle and objective judgment are the personal qualifications voters should weigh first in selecting delegates to the forthcoming state constitutional convention, the Coordinating Committee for Constitutional Convention declared today. The committee is made up of the citizens* organizations t h a t spear-headed t h e successful campaign to call a constitutional convention next October 3. Representatives from 20 outstanding organizations such as Kiwanis & Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers are on the committee. Since candidates are to be nominated on a partisan basis, the Coordinating Committee announced it has prepared t h e following yardsticks as a guide to voters in evaluating significant qualifications other than the candidate's expressed party preference: A. Is the candidate an informed citizen with the practi- Notes of 48 Years Ago The booming of a cannon announced the arrival of Independence Day at midnight. The entire day was spent in gala celebration with parades, program and games. A large crowd in the village square heard the address of the day delivered by Louis E. Howlett of Howell. Percy Swarthout won first prize in the auto parade. Dr. G. J. Pearson was kicked in the abdomen by the horse he was harnessing prcpa- 5. Earmarking of state funds and the degree to which it is desirable, or excessive in the light of changing fiscal needs. 6. The large number of state officials now subject to election, and its effect on voter ability to properly assess the c a n d idates. 7. Frequency of elections and its effect on the voter's ability and willingness to vote as often as required. 8. Existing patterns of local government and their application to differing rural and urban 9. The degree of detail and statutory provisions vs. the conralory to leaving on a business trip Tuesday night. He continued on his trip but was taken severely ill by next morning and taken to an Ann Arbor hospital.! Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Caldwell; of Detroit were guests of friends and relatives here over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Therron Shaver have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jennie Lind to Mr. Glenn A. Tupper of Flint. The bride is a talented musician and a June graduate of Ferris Institute from the Music and Art department. Mr. Tupper is a linotype operator at the Flint Daily-Journal. They will live in Flint. Gayle Johnson and wife of Detroit spent several days with relatives here this week. Miss Gladys Burchiel of Walkerville, Canada, is a guest at the Ross Read home this week. Aria Gardner is spending this week at the home of her brother at Alma. There will be no Sunday services at the Methodist church during July and August, the pastor has been given a vacation. Huckleberry pickers a r e /Locking. to._lhe .WjJLBunning swamp where FTihe crops is reported. The,M isses... Jeyie-ancU means for the future as well as the present? B. Is he (or she) dedicated to the principles of sound representative government with liberty and justice for all? C. Is the candidate o p e n - minded and objective, and willing to decide controversial issues on the basis of facts and the good of the entire state; or is he (or she) committed in advance to a fixed, inflexible position? D. Is he prepared to do what is necessary to be a full-time, fully-participating delegate? E. Is the candidate seeking election to consider positive, constructive revision, or merely to oppose change? F. Is be alert to the m a j o r issues so far identified a n d willing to submit them to study, as follows: 1. The large number of departments in the executive branch which are not accountable to the chief executive. 2. Apportionment of representation in the state legislature, 'and its relation to the state's population growth. 3. Present constitutional limitations on the powers of both legislative and executive branches. 4. Popular election vs. appointment of judges. broad statement of fundamental law. CARD OF THANKS I wish to say thank you to the many friends who remembered me in so many nice ways during my stay in the hospital, among them the pastors of the local churches, members of the White Shrine, O.E.S. and Livingston Lodge. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. W. H. Meyer PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 12, J961 NOTICE I Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of collecting Village Taxes. 3 to 6 P.M. RUTH RITTER, this week at the Glenbrook Stock Farm. Come to the AT FOWLERVILLE JULY 24-25-26-27-28-29 EXHIBITS PRIZES SHOWS HARNESS RACES VISIT THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF FARM MACHINERY IN THE AREA 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS NK HAPPYLAND SHOWS MIDWAY DAILY PROGRAM MONDAY Fret Gate — Black and White Show MMwty Opens I DBffER, MICHIGAN THURSDAY 1:30 Harness Racing 7:00 P. M. Livestock and Machinery Parade 8:00 P. M. 4-H Talent Show 1:00 P. M. Fireworks TUESDAY •Entry Day — Midway Open P. M. International Ante Daredevils WEDNESDAY 1:30 P . E H t S:00 P. M. Big time Wrestling FRIDAY 1:30 P. M. Harness Racing 8:00 P. M. Hurricane HeO Drivers SATURDAY 1:30 P. M. Harness Racing 1:00 P. M. Variety Shew Starring Mtasjle PeaH Items of Interest About Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. M. Scherrens of Rush Lake had as their g u e s t s on Saturday. Mrs. Sjherren's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neuser. all of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Begin of Ecorsc. The condition of Percy Ellis of W. Main street, who was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph Mercy hospital a liitle over a week ago when he suffered a stroke at his home is reported this week to be '"about the same.*' Mrs. Ellis has been staying in Ann Arbor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Byron Wilson. Miss Kathy Hoskin of Ferndale is a guest this week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey were in Jackson last Monday to attend the funeral services for M. H. Nile*, at the Queen of Miraculous Medal church. Following the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavey of Detroit and Mrs. Mae Metz of Decatur, returned to Pinckney with the Lavcy's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer returned home Sunday night following a week end stay at Harrison. Thirteen is a lucky number this week for Maurice Sherrens who celebrates his 13th birthday tomorrow, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phelps and daughter of Fort Wayne, Indiana, were Fourth of July week end visitors at the Roy Campbell home. Mrs. Raymonda Morris and Mrs. W. H. Meyer, teachers in the local school system are atftc**^*!/ W T PORTAGE LAKE featuring PAT DeLOUGHERY and his five-piece band — Our famous fish fries every Friday — 6 to 9 P. M. $1.00 per plate Serving Dinners Every Day BANQUETS — Large or Small for Reservations Call HA 6.8183 HA6.9181 tending the conference scries for ' teachers of English at the U. of M. The six-week course deals with the problems in teaching high school English. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder are expected home soon > from a three-week camping and fishing trip at Muskallongc Lake, north of New berry. Word was received here Sunday of the death of Norman Fohey, 60, in Caseville, Mich. Mr. Fohey was a son of Michael Fohey, a native of Pinckney. The deceased lived for many years in Detroit where he was a member of the city fire department. Ill health forced him to retire several years ago. His widow, a son and a daughter, survive. The body was brought to Detroit for funeral rites and burial. Mr. Fohey was a cousin of Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Pinckney. LADIES AID WILL MEET AT COTTAGE The Ladies Aid Society of thg C o m m u n i t y CongregationaT church will hold an all-day "Portage 13, starting at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Fred Read will be the hostess. The group will have a noon luncheon. Edward Williams was a patient at McPherson Health Center last week, also Miss Frances Tripp who was admitted on June 29. Both patients have now returned home. Mrs. Amy Smith of Marshall was a guest during the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt at Silver Lake. On the Fourth of July Mrs. Hoyt entertained at The oil will on the Dwight Wegener farm was down to the depth of 1100 feet as of Monday morning, July 10. Work is progressing on schedule. an open house honoring her mother on her 81st birthday. More than twenty friends and relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Donohue of Speer road, Gregory, who observed their 40th wedding anniversary recently were honored at a family dinner given on Sunday, July 2, at the home of their son and daughtef- in-taw, M r . a n d Mrs. JTEK Donohue, also of Gregory. Those^attending jhe_ dinner were dren of the hosts; Mr. and Mrs. James Donohue and daughter, Debra, of Portage Lake; ths Misses Mary Doyle and Joanne Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dieterle and William Donohue. all of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHugh of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Gorder of Fowlerville and Neil Donohue of Iosco. The hours following the dinner were spent in visiting and picture-taking. The honored guests received many lovely gifts in remembrance of the occasion. BEL-AIR Aluminum Twin Speed Pontoon Craft The Fastest Pontoon Boat In The World SAFETY Performance |Saf ety PERFORMANCE ECONOMY \*m • +Am*0»m%~^ Marine engineered for exceptional stability, easy maneuverability. Fully tested to perform with 40 H.P. with speed of 22 M.P.H. pulling two skiers with ease. Twin-bulkheod with Styrofoam will assure you maximum floatation. Remember, Styrofoam is your best insurance for safety. No scraping, no rusting, no wasted time. You can keep our boat outside in summer and winter and it will always look like new! Model 502 Model 604 Model 815 (Deck size 8' x 12', Pontoon size 16') (Deck size 8' x 14', Pontoon size 22') (Deck size 8' x 20', Pontoon size 28') ••eeeeeeeeoeeeeoeeeee $ 985.00 $1,295.00 $1,595.00 coi&BOATS & MOTORS 9653 Kress Road Lakeland -CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS— SHAKKR P«KSl KV Shafer Thornton Presley. 52. of 4575 Patterson Lake RJ., died Wednesday ut University Hospital in Ann Arbor. He was horn in Detroit, July 14, 1908, the son of John F. and Ethel Mae Thornton Presley. On Feb. 17. 1940, he married Norma Gardner in P*>ntiac. She survives. They moved to the Pinckney area in 1941. Other survivors included his mother; a sister. Mrs. Mary L. Downer of Marine City; and four brothers, Robert of Novi. Russell of Pinckney, Jack of Largo, Fla., and Newell C. of Dearborn. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Swarthout Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas Murphy of the Peoples C h u r c h officiating. Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN In tilt Circuit Court for the County of livingfttofi in Chancery ROBERT T. MAUK, Plaintiff, LHNDA E. MAUK, Defendant. ORDER Of PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of i ivingiton on May 19, 1961. • In the above entitled cause it appearing that the defendant, Linda E. care of L A. Barley, her father; therefore, on Motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the da»e of this Order and that, within forty days, the plaintiff cause this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circulated within said County, said publication to be continued once each week for six weeks in succession or that a copy of this Order be served personally on the said defendant and by certified mail. s/MICHAEL CARLAND, Circuit Judge DATED: May 19, 1961 Stanley ierriman, Attorney for Plain* tiff, ttotmess Address; Newell, Michigan, Telephone: 183. 24-30 MORTOAOI SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brooks, husbjnd and wife of 8672 Main Street, Whitmore Lake, Michigan to Vern W. Busch and Ruth ^/enn Butch, hit wife, then residing at R.F.D. South Lyon, Michigan and now having their residence at R.F.D. 2, Box 39, Franklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records. And the Mortgagees having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon to be due, which1 election they do hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, f o r principal the sum of $30,431.54 plus interest from March 1, 1961; at six per cent per annum as provided in said Mortgage; no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made end provided, notice is hereby given that on August 31, 1961 at 10:00 in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the piece for the holding of Circuit Court tor Mid county, of the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount then due on said Mortgage with interest at six per cent per annum end all legal costs, charges end expenses, including the attorney fees es allowed by lew, end also any sums paid by the undersigned to protect their interest, prior to the sale, which said premises tfB described as: Part of the Southeast quarter (SEVfc) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter (SEI/4) of said Section 26; runn\n9 thence South. 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thenc;e South 16 rods; thence East to the East line of said Section 26; thence North 50 rods; thence West to the piece of begin* mng; excepting therefrom all that part of said described lend, that lies North of the high water mark of the mill Pond. Also a pert of the Southwest quarter (SWVi) of the Northeast quarter (NE'A) and pert of the Southeast quarter (SEV*) of Northwest quarter (HWV4) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6«Eest, Michtgen, described es follows: Beginning at the center of said Section 26; thence North 44.7 feet; thence South 78 degrees 14' West 330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet; thence East 504.M ft«t; thence South Wett quart* ine of Mid section; jHence West along u i d VA line to •he place of beginning, excepting 2w*a y 'oUfP WMiUcPhi.g a*hne vAeifrr omLin ea Rriagilhrot aodf. Together with the hereditaments and. / m W. Butch * / Ruth Venn Butch JW«TG Attorney for * * Ad Telephone: 1BJ DATED, May ft, 19*1, 2 1 - » {August f) HAMBURG PLANS ITS GALA DAYS Hamburgs' third annual Gala Day ,an all-day affair under the sponsorship ot the Chamber ot Commerce is planned tor Saturday July 22nd. Practically pvery community organization and most churches participate in making this a "fun day" for visitors. The agenda includes, tree movies in the Scout Cabin, rides, fish pond, open house at the Fire Department, the selection of a Gala Day Queen, bazaar, free pony rides for the kids, used book sale, free horseshoe pitching, rummage sale, smorgasbord served by the Rebeccas' and many other attractions ending with a street dance which begins at 8:30 until ?? Music to be furnished by Don Fockler and his band of Howell. Glen Eastman will be the caller. Everyone is welcome. Rancher Glen To Visit Local Camps This Summer HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Vii, Sat July 12—13—14— IS— Aoeror JACK residence of the William Water- Sun., Mop., Tues. July 16—17—18 Matinee Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Continuous ATUHTIJ T H K U O S T ANTHONY HALL • JOYCE TAYlOt Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. July 19-20-21-22 Double Feature Pi Toting a double - barred cross instead of a six shooter. Rancher Glen, the Michigan Tuberculosis Association health troubadour, will visit summer camps in Livingston County next week. Rancher Glen uses the symbolic TB cross to make the five points of good health. In a colorful program of cowboy talcs and western tunes, he stresses cleanliness, food, sleep, outdoor exercise, and posture. Rancher Glen's appearances in Livingston County have been scheduled for July 20 at the Detroit Recreation Camp. The service is financed by Christmas Seals, and is ofleredj without charge to Michigan camps by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association and its local affiliates. The program is designed to teach good health habits to children as their best possible protection against TB. This is the sixth year th^ Michigan Tuberculosis Association has offered the Rancher Glen program to Michigan camps, have met Rr P i n c k n e y school children have met Rancher Glen on his numerous and welcome visits to area schools in the past years. News Notes From HAM A picnic dinner was enjoyed by the Womens* Guild of St. Stephens Parish and their fami- "Fabulous World of Jules Verne" at 7:00 and 10:05 P.M. "Bimbo the Great at 8:30 P.M. only. Mrs. John JenneTIe 6Y burg is convalescing at home after undergoing major surgery at the McPherson Health Center where she remained for one week. Hamburg Township welcomes three new residents in the month of July. The Jack Swansons are the proud parents of a baby boy born on July 3rd, weighing six pounds eight ounces, at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. The new Swanson heir will be called Jay Theron. The Walter Damms' are the parents of Martha Elizabeth, who was born on the fourth of July, weighing seven pounds nine ounce* Mso at St. Joseph Specializing in CABINETS Wi BUIID COMPLETE HOMES ft OARAGES Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swar+hout 10007 Dexter-Pinckney Ro UP 8-3108 10 INCH REVERSIBLE WINDOW FAN UVEY HARDWARE UP 8-3221 Pioctocy BURG hospital. Mrs. Damm is the former Roberta Howe of Ann Arbor. Gerald and Martha De- Wolf:- welcomed their baby _girh. Shirley KathleenC, enatte the Mc- 7frr~iSh rrtejr iC^thleeri seven pounds four ounces. Mrs. DeWolf is the former Martha Baschal of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Tubbs were pleasantly surprised last Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzel and four children of Ashland, Ohio, called on them. Mrs. Weitzel is Mr. Tubb's neice. They returned to Ashland on Monday. On the fourth of July holiday the John Krupas were hosts to the Krupa family reunion, which is an annual affair. Members were present from Brighton, Detroit and Milwaukee, Wisconsin. From Milwaukee, came Pat and Tom King and their children, who remained with the Krupa's for several days. Pat is the former Pat Krupa. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd and son returned home on Thursday from Norfolk, Virginia, where they had a four day visit with son Jim who is in the Coast Guard stationed at Norfolk. Miss Shirley Boyd of Edmore, neice of Mrs. Krupa and James Boyd is a guest of the Krupas and the Boyds for an indefinite stay. Guests on Sunday of the Krupas were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ames of Marine City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winkelhaus, daughter Colleen and son Rex are occupying the former Hamburg Hotel while their new home is under construction. They are the fifth generation Winkelhaus family to occupy the dwelling under which the Hamburg Garage was in operation for many years by the 'Winkehaus families. The Hamburg Garage, which is under the proprietorship of Ralph and Thelma Winkelhaus is now located on South Hamburg Road. Mrs. Omar Gass of Detroit, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower to honor Miss Barbara McAfee, on Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served in the lovely rose garden to thirty guests. Mrs. Ivan Waterbury accompanied Barbara and Mrs. McAfee to the party. Miss Caroline Earl of Marine City was a guest of Barbara McAfee several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ricker and family, of Chicago, Illinois are Visiting at the Joe Gargo- PINCKNEY DISPATCH" Wednesday, July 12, 1961 Young sailboat racing enthusiasts line up in a practise session for the tag-a-long race to be held at Fox Point, Portage Lake, today. They are the junior members of the Huron-Portage Yacht Club. Rebels, Snipes and other types of sailboats will compete in the events today. Robert L. Rutter, airman apprentice. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutter of Hamburg road, Brighton, was one of ths 134 blue-jackets who were graduated on June 16, from the Aviation Familiarization school of the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tennessee. "Bob" was a former Pinckney high school student. Ron Bechler, may someday cause Elvis and Ricky some concern, so at least, local teenagers will tell you. A 1961 graduate of P.H.S. Ron is 18, 6' 3M and tkquite terrific" on the guitar; has been the favorite singer of the high school crowd for several years. He became interested in the guitar white an eighth grader at the Hicks school. He has entertained at parties, school affairs, charity dances and made a hit with all who heard him on board ship on the senior trip to Niagara Falls in June. Ron appeared on the program for three evenings at the Brighton celebration this summer. LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, CtADIHO, BULLDOZING, DRAG UNI Phont AL 6-2361 or UP 8-3143 (PHIL GENTILE) 2US KAISEK.ROAO QlfOOtY, MICHIGAN THEATRE ANN AMOR NOrmandy t«70tt Fri.,Sat. July 14—15 "LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME" in Cinemascope & Color —with— Jimmie Rodgers & Luana Patten "THUNDER IN CAROLINA* with Rory Calhoun & Connie Hines also Cartoon Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. July 16—17—18—19—20 WALT DISNEY'S "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON' in Color with Dorothy McGuire & Kevin Corcoran "ALL THE YOUNG MEN" with Alan Ladd & Sidney Poitier Cartoon just wear a smile and a fantzen #J SIMS 10 thru 22 ^ ^ $10.95 thru $15.95 MAES DRESS SHOP 10544 WHTTEWOOD RD. UP S-#72* JL MICHIGAN MIRROR The "Budget in Brief for the fiscal year which started July I was just released by the Department of Administration. The report shows that 40 cents out of every tax dollar collected by the State of Michigan goes for education; an estimated $485 million a year. * • • The next largest amount, 18.8 cents, goes for highways, while 14.6 cents goes for welfare; 6.5 cents goes for mental health; 2.1 cents for public health; 1.8 cents goes for general administration; 1.9 cents for conservation and agriculture; 1.6 cents for prisons; 1.1 cents goes for the State Police. Regulatory services, debt service and other miscellaneous expenditures amount to 11.6 cents. • \* * The booklet is designed to simplify the State's complex budget so that it can be understood by the average person. "An informed public is the best guarantee for good government/* Gov. John B. Swainson laid in a foreward he wretc-fof BILLIONS OF BUGS DEFY MAN. . . SCIENCE MORE INSECTS INHABIT THB EARTH THAN PEOPLE INSECTS DO $$BILU0NSDAMA6E EVtRYYEAR MANS FUTURE ON OUR PLANSTMAY DBPiNOONHIS K*0WLE06£0fTHB INSECT WORLD • • • •< Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds and children together with t h e William Brady family of Ann Arbor spent the Fourth of July week end camping at Muskegon State Park. Donald Baughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughn, is scheduled to leave today for San Diego, California, where he will be in training as a U. S. Navy enlistee. Don, a graduate of P.H.S., was a freshman during the past year at Olivet College. LIBRARY NEWS New books for adults include 'The Great Short Novels of Henry James edited by Rakv and two mysteries: Lock ridge "With One Stone" and Mayes "Down Among the Deadmen." We wish to thank Mrs. Allmendinger of Ann Arbor for books and Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Palmer for magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spears of Williamston were Sunday guests at the Milton Carver home. PEST CONTROL POSSIBLE THROUGH... CHiMlCALS BI0L09Y INSP£CTiON RADIATION The 4-H entomolgy program is now at its peak. Some 56,000 young bug hunters from coast-to-coast are engaged in the Hercules Powder Company sponsored 4-H awards program supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service. by N«K«MI 4-H S*mc« WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER «nd WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 pie's business" and "it is important that they know how the money they pay as taxes is spent by their elected public officials." * * * More than half the taxes collected by the State are returned for the use of local governmental units and that the remaining money "is being spent most efficiently by the State," said the Governor. "In this connection, it is to be noted that recent U.S. Bureau of the Census report indicates that Michigan requires only 4.3 employees per 1,000 population for the conduct of the state's services, compared to the national average of 5.7 for all states,11 Swainson concluded. • * * The biggest public works program in Michigan history is entering its final stages. Four years ago this summer, I State Highway Commissioner Tire Sale! 6.70-15 Tube | type tire . . ... * r plus tax ana recappable tire JULY 7-50-14 %%M\ CAIF Tire • " w^^fcfc Plus tax and recappable tire all tires a t . . . REDUCED PRICES the nicest things happen to our customers... ...when they carry BACKEO BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK • Prestige wherever you go • Convenient denommai.ons: • Cashed without question anywhere *10. 320. $50 or $100 • Prompt refund if lost or stolen •Good until used M'PHERSON STATE BANK •OWEU-flMCWEY "Serving Since 186S" that this State Budget, in brief, jlohn X;Mackie duTttned pfahs five-year, $1 lA billion "State ~ ~ ~ It called for construction of 900 miles of freeways, modernization of more than 3,000 miles of other highways, and elimination of all gravel roads on the state highway systems. There were a few skeptics, including some in the Highway Department, who said it "could not be done." Never before had a Highway Commissioner anywhere in the U. S. announced construction plans that far in advance. There is no doubt Mackie took a gamble when he unveiled his program. Any number of things — weather, right-of-way problems, or the capacity of the road building industry to do the work — could have thrown the program off the track. The five-year program, now in its final year, got off to a slow start but gradually picked up steam. Within two years, the number of miles of freeway had doubled, from 101 miles in 1957, to more than 200 miles. By the end of the third year it had tripled and today, Michigan has 550 miles of freeway open to traffic, more than five times as much as it had when Mackie took office. And the final miles of gravel highway will be paved early next year. There were more than 800 miles of gravel road on the state highway system four years ago. By the end of this year, the Highway Department expects to open its 800th mile of freeway and will pass the 1,000- mile mark by the end of 1962. • * • Most of these freeways are on the 41,000-mile National Interstate System of Defense Highways and are marked with red, white and blue signs. Michigan has been one of the leading states in building its share of the Interstate system. Since last December, it has possessed the longest continuous stretch of toll-free Interstate highway in the nation, a 203- mile highway from Detroit to Stevensville on Lake Michigan, which is known as Interstate 94. • * • Michigan aims to keep its lead as the nation's number one road building state. Right now, more than 300 miles of freeway are under construction throughout the stale, including 140 miles between Mt. Pleasant and Indian River. PINCKNEY DISPATCH" Wednesday, July 12, 1961 STANDARD STANDARD. SERVICE THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency, COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pincfcney, Mich. Phone UP 6-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 tibell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe//47 ? W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and 'Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phofte UPtewn 8-3491 Mary Wol+er REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8*558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pincknty, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 PM. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's largtsf Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 94770 Real Estate Farms, Hones, Lake Property ftusmttr Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason BroW 102 W Main Strict Phon* UPfow, 8-3564 L J. Swarthont WILDING & CONTRACTING oajes# Goroojes Darwin Road, Pmcknty UPU334 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 toxtv - Pinckney Rood HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 130 Watt Grand Rtor Phonm 358 fosioWic* 613 Lee Lavey * O M UP 14221 Homemaker's at MSU July July is vacation time ior one thousand homemakers as Michigan State University prepares for the 34th annual Homemakers' Conference on the East Lansing campus. The four-day program, from July 25 through 28, is planned to offer leadership training, community and world understanding and personal enrichment. (Masses and short courses from which women may choose include Effective Speaking, Dollars Grow Through Investments, Understanding Some Space-Age Trouble SpotSi, Flower Culture in the Home and the Living Legacy of the Bible. Featured conference speaker is Rachel Martens, home furnishings editor of Farm Journal Home Says Aboutzz magazine, with "What Your Home Says About You." Dr. HELLER'S FLOWERS Conference 25 thru 28 Ruth Useem, MSU sociologist will present, "Liberating Opportunities for Homemakers." There are evenings of music and time for campus tours, shopping and attending the ice revue. Reservations for the conference, which begins July 25, can be made anytime. Your l o c a l Cooperative Extension Service office has further details and information. HOWELL. MICHIGAN Mr .and Mrs. Robert L. Barber have announced the birth of a daughter, Renita Ann, on July 3, in an Ann Arbor hospital. You save more than money ANNIVERSARY | M | 1961m UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Phone A C 9-6498 Carrier Asphalt & Paving Co. ASPHALT, DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS 7110 Winans Lake Rd. Brighton, Michigan Go Mexico VACATION MEXICAN A NEWEST . . . FASTEST TO MXI0 CITY 1O LUCKY COUPLES WILL WftlMZ Nothing to Buy. ..Nothing to Write No Jingles or Puzzles! C o n t e s t C l o s e s M i d n i g h t J a n u a r y 5 1 9 6 2 GET FREE ENTRY BLANK NOW FROM YOUR WATKiNS DEALER Co. Nurse Urges Polio Vaccination You, too, can be immune to polio. Lots of Michigan people are, or are virtually so, but there are still far too many who aren't, according to Judith Hubbel, Public Health Nurse with the Livingston County Health Department. And, everyone of the unprotected is a potential victim of polio, a disease which practically overnight can perma* nently cripple a person. A lot of people think polio has been licked so they don't get vaccinated . . . but a lot of them DO get polio. 'There is only one way to be sure of becoming immune to polio/' Mrs. Hubbel said. "And that is by receiving the initial immunization series of three injections, followed by boosters a year and five years later." Crippling polio in persons fully vaccinated is almost unheard of. Also, very few cases are recorded among persons who have completed the initial sefm of iivjectiotts,- the ftfst two of which are given a month ~-Ut«tl by Joan March Worden Director, Pine CI timer Information Center. wmoSlfis JafeF. There is still time to receive the first two shots before the peak of the season, usually occuring late in August. Many persons should be getting their third shot and many others should have boosters before the peak of the season arrives. "Join the army of the protected to avoid being drafted into the army of victims crippled by polio,1' Mrs. Hubbel urged. Little things cut big jobs down to size. With this irgmlnd here are a few little hints to help minimize the jobs which loom so large around the house - - both inside and outside in the spring. As you can see, they take in a variety of tasks - but they have one thing in common: they will aim to help you make your house and surroundings springtime-fresh: * • • • Spring is often bath-time for the pets in your house. Schedule pet bathing for the out-of-doors and avoid getting a bath yourself. Add a tablespoon of pine cleaner to a gallon of the washing water. Rinse well with clear water. Your pet will be clean and smell clean, too. * • • * Spring is car-clean-up time, too. And if your car has whitewall tires you'll welcome a new short - cut to g e t t i n g tbem bright white again. Use fullstrength pine cleaner solution on a sponge — it wipes off dirt and grime with no scrubbing necessary. Then a good rinse with clear water. * * • • Even the garage can stand a spring cleaning — with one of the pine cleaners to help do the job faster and better. Use a pine cleaner (one cvtp to tet & U - of-water) for ilTHfl IAPTIST CHUKH 40*0 Swe/iHovt toee) HOWIll, MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Patlor Service*: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. horning Worship 11:00 a.m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Croup • Sunday 6:00 p.rrv Evening Worship - Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Pnftr Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School * 3 0 a.m. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening . 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bettes and family of Walled Lake and Mrs. Roger Carr were Sunday guests of the Wayne Carrs. Miss Margaret MacArthur of Detroit is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bellinger of Detroit were Sunday callers at the M. E. Darrow home. (Mrs. Bellinger is the former Marion "Minnie" Smith). After leaving here the couple called on her father Rex Smith of Fonda Lake. Mr. Smith, a former Pinckney resident, observed his 72nd birthday Sunday. H. DeROSIA CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS FORMICA and TEXTOLITE TOPS — Free Eitimttei — l SPECIAL out garage. Grease spots can be banished by applying fullstrength pine cleaner b e f o r e final washing. Also removes gas, grease, and paint odors. * • • e Soak messy paint brushes in a full-strength solution of a household cleaner containing pine oil. Rinse well in clear water. Since pine oil is a natural solvent, this "bath" will help keep paint brushes clean, soft and ready for the next decorating job. Local Items Birthday congratulations are in order this week for Wreath Chansler, Jennie Bennett, Carol Miller, Steve Aschenbrenner, Jr., Herb Bowles and Mary Breniser, all of whom celebrate today; Charles Clark, Donna Bennett, Bob Rutter and Eleanor Breniser on Thursday; Roddy Widmayer on Friday; Helen Gerycz and George C. Beck on Saturday; Ed Chansler and Mary Michele Young on Sunday; Jodi Lynn Hammell, Mary Jane Jeffreys and Diane Breniser on July 17 and Neil Hall, Denny Howe, Emery Butler, Roddy Vosmik, James Darrow and Gary Scott Ledwidge on July 18. ^'Echoes ot wulding bells may be heard today as, at least three local couples mark their anniversary; congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bochinski of Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 12, 1961 iTlOniS CHUKH Undenominational Rev. Thomas Mutphy, Pastor M-36 West between Unadilla end Main Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-week prayer service 8:00 p.m. ^OAULIAN IAPTIST CHURCH •700 McQhregor Roed Rev. Norman Eastman, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HIAWATHA IEACH CHURCH Undenominational luck Lake, Michigan Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. You/ig People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigade (12- 18yrs.). Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pinckney, Michigan tev. Ftther deorae Herfce*, Pastor Sunday MasseV: 6:30, 8, 9, TO, 11:30 i . B:0CLa.ou Mother o f Perpetual -Hete-en—T at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ST. IPAULTrUTHlRAN CHURCH (Missouri Snyod) E. M*36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor •547 N. Main Street, Whitmore lako Divine Services: Matins . 8:45 e.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month. for --information phone ACademy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CAlVARTMlNNONlrrCHURCH Putnam between Howell and Mill Streets Pastor: Malvin Stauffer Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYO WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Read Pinckney, Michigan 6' Upper Cabinet 6' Lower Cabinet Formica Top Sink & Faucets. Fruitwood Finish. Complete si 9910 See Us or Call Luro-Light Automatic Bug Killer EL gin 6-7409 UP 1-3175 22524 Twp., \*r. 9 Mile EVE. AC t-4223 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ava. H O W E L PH. 330 Road Maintenance — Grading — Trash Hauled Sand — Gravel — Weldinq & Implements Repaired Cord Wood WILLARD MORGAN 6053 Richardson Road Howell, Michigan PHON E UPtown 8-5588 (CHUCK'S] REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES CHAIN SAWS - BICYCLES UP 8-3149 SAWS SHARPENED PINCKMEY, MICHIGAN REDI - MIXED CONCREVB washed sand and gravel, procmtd road gravel, Peerle** cement. Paint Dyke Hydraulk cement. 4950 Maaon Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED We pay cam or trade; oatd guns and outboard moion. Mil Crack Spotting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel OU & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. St. in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. FOR" RENT: Waterfront cottage at Hi Land Lake, sleeps six, boat & swimming. Month of August. $60 per week. Call weekends, UP 8-5535. CUSTOM BALING. Earl Hoilister, 2822 W. M-36, Pinckney, Phone UPtown 8-3219. 26-28c FOR SALE: For lovely gifts; white ruffled crocheted doilies large size, handmade. UPtown 8-3426. 26-27-28 FOR SALE: Scott-Atwater 7 V* outboard motor, gear shift, excellent condition $50. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. WANTED: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts.. plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St or at Farmers' Feed & Supply Co. FOR SALE: Two lots in die Village of Pinckney. Well is in. L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also can for transportation. Many to choose from . and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Purchasers and by-standers appraise a large painting "just sold" at the recent Kiwanis auction. Th? club realized over $400 from the four-hour event. President Gibson looking forward to next year's auction has announced that donations will be accepted at anytime during the year; the club will pick up and store all items until sale time. The next 'big' event planned by the club is the doubleheader all-star baseball game to be followed by the Donkey ball game sometime in August. Bronco Czerwinski, it is rumored, will be riding in the donkey game, again this year. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. Air conditioner, Emerson 1M *A ton, cost $185, sacrifice $100. Also utility trailer, 2-wheel, springs, tarp, spare wheel and tire; ready for 1 o n g haul, $100, cash. 109 Main St., Gregory. 27p 27-28c FOR SALE: Four room house on 2 lots. Postage stamps and rugs. 540 E. Putnam St., UPtFOoRw SnALJEf: ^195486 W2 il.ly2s 8Jeepp, 4 - wheel drive, good shape. 9980 Cedar Lake Rd., Pinckney, UPtown 8-9987, Robert A l d r i c h . 3 * F~O R S A L E : Montmorency cherries, low trees, easy to pick. AC 9-2600. 1838 Euler Road, Brighton. 29p 3ROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. F O R S A L E: Refrigerator, $25.00; also 14 ft. blinker type boat, $45. Both in good condition. Call UP 8-6629. FOR SALE: 2 wheel trailer, all metal; with canvas, good condition, ready to travel. UP 8-9936, FOR SALE: Several rooms of used furniture including appliances and sime fixtures. 610 W. Unadilla. UP 8-9757. The Pinckney Babe Ruth Team NEIGHBORING NOTES FOR SALE: 3-bedroom lakefront home; family room, V/i baths, attached garage; lot 212 feet deep; 80 feet sandy beach. Call Lakeland, AC 7-4459. 30c FOR SALE: 8 acres on Main St., in Village of Pinckney. 435* foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel, Tawas City, Mich. Phone FO 2-3401. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me during my stay in the hospital, and upon my return home. Your messages of good cheer were read many times, and the gifts, flowers, and visits helped to shorten and brighten the days. My deep appreciation and thanks. Margaret Swarthout POWER STEAM CLEANING AUTOS—MOTORS FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS Reasonable Rates 8-3321 CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone who was so kind as to remember me with their masses, prayers, gifts, flowers, cards, and visits while I was in the hospital. These all helped to make the time pass more quickly and to cheer me up. I appreciated all your thoughtfulness and good wishes. Jim Campbell Cmdr. Heath Graduates at Staff College Forty-three Navy and Marine Corps officers were graduated, June 30, from the Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk, Va. Among them was Navy Cdr. Leroy A. Heath, son of Mrs. L. V. Heath of Pinckney, Mich. A total of 206 graduates, representing all military services, received tneir mpsomas irom Major General John S. Upturn Jr., U.S. Army, Commandant of the coUefe, at a narking the completion of live jnd one-half month* <tf <tudy. Chelsea has a summer theater, the Green Acres Summer Theater Workshop, housed in a big red barn on the George Friesinger farm on Jerusalem road. Its first production, "The Sentimental Scarecrow", by Rachel Field was presented last Friday evening. The summer theater program is under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Sandberg of Ann Arbor. She is a teacher in Ann Arbor's Children's Creative Activities Program. Boys and girls between the ages of ten and sixteen are enrolled in the program for three to six week courses. The lettuce harvest is underderway on the famed lettuce farms in Stockbridge. The produce is being shipped out by huge semi-trucks daily. Duane N. Jacobs, 50, of Plainfield died suddenly at his home last week. His wife, three daughters and three grandchildren survive. The Waterloo Needlework Club commemorated its 50th anniversary at the "Harrlands' Centennial farm of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harr of Munith last week. Cadet Thomas F. Walker, 20. so nof Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Howell is receiving six weeks o ftraining at the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. A five-year old Portage Lake boy, James Barkley, was severely cut last week by an object dose the thrown by a power lawn mower «t inr were required to wound in his back. Alfred Gross. Dexter Ford dealer, was the recent winner of the Ford Dealer guished Achievement Award. Only two of these awards were made in the territory north of the Ohio state line through eastern Ypsilanti. The other went to a Temperance dealer. Five thousand guests were served at the anniversary bar-bq of the Diamond Dot market of Howell on the Fourth of July. In Brighton the Kiwanis Club, Lions and Rotary will hold a Con-Con forum on July 17. Ralph Keyes, prominent Ann Arbor attorney, will serve as moderator. Miss Amanda DeBarr and Carol Miller visited at the Olin and Histed homes in Flint on Sunday. 17 Drownings July 4 Bring Total to 91 Seventeen drownings over the Fourth of July holiday period have brought water fatalities in the state this year to 91 as of July 5, according to the State Police. In addition, 66 persons have suffered injuries and there have been 165 renortahle water accidents. In 41 of the accidents there was property damage only. The data are reported by all police agencies. The deaths include 28 swimmers or waders. 16 boat passengers, 28 who fell from a bridge, dock, pier, or bank. eight boat operators, one skin diver, seven who fell through the ice, and three who attempted to rescue another. State Police again warned that beginning with July 4 water sports activities get into h i g h gear with the possibility of a much heavier increase in deaths if ordinary safety precautions arc not taken. Particular emphasis was placed on watching children at play on the shore or in the water^mtf on itTi heavy contributors to the death toll. Wheat Cards Being Sent to Producers 1961 Wheat Marketing cards were mailed to wheat growers on July 7, I96L You will need this card to market your wheat. This is a white card with blue print and approximately Vi" x 8'/2M in size and will b: mailed to you as a post-card. It will not be enclosed in an envelope as other years. Please check your mail carefully for this card as they arc an accountable form and not easily replaced. If you do not receive a card. please notify the ASC Office as soon as possible after the 7th of July. COMING EVENTS The Pinckney Community Library will hold a benefit bake sale on Saturday, July 15, starting at 1 p. m. Your donations and patronage will be much appreciated. Callers at the M. J. Reason home on Thursday were M r s . Mae Rane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs. Florence Artz of Detroit. (Continued from page 1) the mill so Mr. Reeves distilled the surplus into whiskey much in demand by area farmers at harvest time, barn-raisings and other gatherings. It was a custom, old timers report, to take the first bushel of wheat threshed to the distillery to be made into whiskey. The distillery sold whiskey in barrel lots and at one time two teams were kept busy on the road with deliveries in the early sixties. Following the Civil War the government raised the tax on whiskey to such an extent that it was no longer profitable to distill it. The HeB distillery sold it locally as low as 10c per gallon. This popo- Ur item prttttbty added The distillery c l o s e d , the ousfy to- the name of Hell, flour mill burned down; the ^ saw mm stopped after all the' ting description of "summer timber was cut down. Mr.paradise/1 Reeves died in 1877. His wife and seven daughters survived. The Reeves farm was sold in 1924 to a group of Detroiters who incorporated under the name of The Putnam Land Company. Nearly 50 cottages were built the first year; the dam was raised and old Reeves pond became a beautiful lake. They named it Hi-Land Lake, still objecting to any mention of Hell. Summer resorters loved the splendid fishing and cool shady shores of the lake. Blue gflb abounded and still do. Today Hell, or Hi-Land Lake, as you please, is a peaceful, scenic community of pleasant homes with many year residents; —a recreation area where the happy shouts of children in the swimming hole above the dam attest to the fit- • . 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 12, 1961 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1961 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 1961-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b48effbc04d61a640ff290741a705e4.pdf e0025350170747b8ae56fce531de0a67 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. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1893. No. 28. PUBLISHED BVKRY THURSDAY HOHNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociate Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poet office at Plnckney, Michigan, M eecoad-claec matter. Advertising ratea made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, 11 desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticketB are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter In local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be charged for accordingly. ^ * A U changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early ae TUESDAY morning to insure an Insertion the same week. Ji)S &H7JV 2IJVG t In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styles of-Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Painplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior Btvles, upon the shortest uotice. Pncesaa low as jjooa work can be clone. ALL BILLS PAYAULE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TUUBTKE!', A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. 8 Leland, G. W. Hoff, Itlchard Cliuton, Jerome Krewn. « C L E K K , .._ . . . I r a J . Cook "" ' Floyd Reason. Michael Lavey. tolBk MAIISHAL S l g HEALTH drncEH UT, H. F. Slgler CHURCHES. M~ETHO1J)ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, liev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:ik), and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CIIUKCH. llev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every bumlav mornlntf at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday schooj at close of inorn- 1 ": service. Ed. Ulovtr, Superintendent. ST. MARY'S'JATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. r . i'oneldine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low micas at S o clock, hlKli mass with sermon at 10:RG a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. !"•• vespers and benediction at . :4U p.m. Local Dispatches. SOCIETIES: The \. O. H. Society of this place, meetB every third Sunrlay in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiuess, County Delegate. T>i<icknev Y. P. S. C. K. Meetings held every YSunduv evening in theCf>ng'lchuc£h_at , o'clock. MRS. KD.'MAXN, 1'res. MIBS^IAHKI. MANN, Sec y. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interestenin Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. Vieiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.76, P. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or betore the full of the moon. Ii. r*. Sigier, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surreon- All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mich. ^ ^ _ _ _ E L. AVERY.Denttst. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done i s a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S, B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL ECHANDISE^ 154 MAIN 8THKIT WEST, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. . . . . Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinciney -Exchange Bank, G. W. TEZFLE, paoraxsioa. Does a general Bantintc Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and toy able on demand COLECTIONS. A SPECIALTY. Agwt f«r BtoMuUp Tiokita. Bert Brink spent the fourth week at Jackson. Thompson Grimes spent Saturday with Munith friends. Will Curlett of Dexter wjas in this village on Saturday last. Miss Mable and Lucy Mann were in Howell the last of last week. Fred Bowman visited friends in Hamburg several days last week. Mrs. Erastjaus Brown visited her son in Stock bridge on Saturday last. Harvey Pearce of Dexter, spent the first of the week with friends in this place. Mrs, David Grimes is visiting several weeks with friends in Munith and vicinity. Chas. VanOrden and wife of Webberville spent Sunday with relatives in this place. W. J. Black and wife, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Mr. Black's parents at this place. Miss Mildred Parker k spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Webberville. Miss A. Love is staying at the home of her brothei, Chas. Love, during the absence of Mrs. Love. On account of the storm last Friday night, but few attended the ice cream social at Frank Smiths. Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Brooklin, Mich., visited at her brother's, Dan Richards, the past week. Mrs. Chas Love will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P . G. Teeple, in Newberry, for several weeks. Miss Mable Mann joins her class in a reunion at Maryville, to-day, from there she will visit friends in Bay City. A fire on the world's fair grounds' on Monday destroyed the cold storage building and over 20 persons perished in the flames. Mrs. A. G. Leland, Mrs. A. H. lsham and Mrs. J. Parker attended the funeral of Mrs. Lelands sister in So. Lyon last week. Jonathan Cook, of Sfcockbridge, was in this village onCuesday in the interest of the Capital Building and Loan association. The time for the green apple and cucumber will soon be here. The average doctor is wearing his most becoming smile id contemplation thereof. Rev. John Humfreys, pastor of the Cong'l church at this place, has been requested to remain another y,ear. We have not learned whether'he has accepted or not. At the social held in the new store in Petteysville on Tuesday evening for the benefit of Rev. J^ohn Humfreys. the receipts were $18.60. A very fine time was enjoyed by all present. H. D. Mowers is erecting a cottage, or club house, on "the bluffs" at Portage lake. Mr. Mowers has purchased the farm he has occupied for several years, and will make some much needed improvements on this beautiful camping ground. Miss *'ran«3 Burch left this place on Friday of last week for Bay View to spend the summer and better fit herself for her calling as an elocutionist. For the past year Miss Burch has been attending Albion college, and teaching and giving recitals. As an elocutionist there are not many her equal, and we predict for her a brilliant future. The state military board has yielded to the rulings of the attorney general relative to the illegality of the Chicago encampment scheme, and recinded its resolution of last month, recomending that an encampment be held in that city in August. Thejward has decided to hold a five days encampment at Island Lake begining- August 10.— Brighton Argus. . our "business Mrs. Sate Young was in Jackson on Wednesday. Warren Goodrich was in Stock bridge Monday. Will Cadwell spent the fore-part of the week in Leslie. Do not fail to read pointers" this week. Miss Bertua Sigier, of Leslie, is the guest of relatives here. Will Tredo of Saginaw was in this place the first of the week. Miss Nellie Bennett, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Barnard. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn entertained Mrs. Newton, of Mt Pleasant, the past week. There are 50,205 families in Detroit and the population is estimated at 257,050. Robt. Stackable of French Gulch, Cal., is spending a few weeks with his people here. Grandma Teeple is spending a few weeks at the home of L. W. Reeves' in Lansing. L. D. Brokaw and wife spent Sunat this place. Mrs. Brokaw remained for a few days. Mrs. Belle Case of Newberry, was the guest of Chas. Love and wife one day last week. D. F. Eweo who has been confined to the house for several weeks, is able to be out again. Eugene Campbell started for Chicago on Monday morning. He will be absent several weeks. Mrs. Gene Bennett and son Haze, of Ann Arbor made a short visit with friends here last week. Will Crofoot and wife of Saline is visiting Mrs. Crofoot's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'H. D. Grieve. Mrs. Martha Kub-n of Rustford is spending the summer with her children in and near Gregory. Mrs. B. J. Allen purchased the hay on the public square this season for $3.00. It was cut the first of the week The Christian Endeavor will hold a Temperance meeting at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening. Everybody invited. W. B. Lester has purchased a twoseated canopy top carriage to use in connection with his restaraunt. He runs a free hack to trains. Two of our young ladies went to Howell one day last week and coming home they undertook the old fashioned way of going a foot. They arrived home in safety however. J. H. Haley and wife of Walden, Mass., spent last week with K. Roche and other relatives in Marion. After visiting the world's fair at Chicago, they returned home on Wednesday. The subject of the sermons at the Cong'l church next Sunday are as follows: Morning, "The Third Saying from the Cross," or "Human Ties and Obligations;" Evening, "The True Title to Heaven." An invitation was received by us last week to attend a marriage ceremony at the M. E. church in Brookings So. Dakato, on Wednesday, July 5th, 1893. The contracting parties were Miss Celia McLouth, of that place, and Arthur B. Cord ley of Pinckney Mich. Mr. Cordley is one of our rrost esteemed young men and all will join with us in wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Misses Weltha and Jessie Green left for Bay View, on Monday morning, to take a course in the summer university. These young ladies are successful teachers bu^are bound to keep up with the times. Miss Jessie is teacher in the primary department at this place, and although very successful, is fitting herself to better teach the little orfes. Miss Weltha has been engaged to teach in the grammar department at Horton, and is taking up work iii View to that end. \ Do not forget the printer when you sell your wool. Geo. Collins and wife have been taken care of new baby boy since last week. Barton Royce has been appointed Post Master at Hamburg, vice. H. M. Olsaver, removed, Mrs. Eagle has rented part of the Miller house on Unadilla street and will make it her home there, Pearl Kennedy, of West Branch, is visiting her grand-mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Anna Fitzsimons returned last week from an extended visit in Moatpelier, Idaho; her brothers wife, Mrs. Edward O'Connor, and two children accompanied her to spend the summer.' Rev. J. L. Hudson preached in the the M. E. church on Sunday evening last to a large audience. As Mr. Hudson has been Presiding Elder on this district tor six years this will be his last sermon at this place. He has been secured however fora lecture in the future. Strawberries, which have been plentiful crop, is a thing of the past-, raspberry bushes are filled with a luscious crop that is just beginning to get ripe; peaches, plums and whortleberries are reported to be a bountiful crop; but apples and cherries will be a rarity again this year. All ladies who wish to join the L. O. T. M. society must call at Dr. Sigler's office before Sat. July 15 for examination as at that date the papers must be sent to the great medical examiner. Now is the cheapest time to become a lady maccabee and any who desire to join should do so this week. Mr. McCarty living near Bowers reek in Marion has been gradually loosing his sight in his right eye for several months and of late the pain had become unbearable so that a removal was necesary to secure the remaining eye. This was done on Saturday last and to Mr. McCarthy's surprise a small fragment of steel was found in the back part of the ball which probably caused all the trouble. He has no knowledge of any injury. He is nearly 80 years of age and is doing well thus far. Two weeks more and our prize contest between correspondents will close and the two successful competitors can call and get their prizes. We have found in the past six months that It has been a little more expensive to offer prizes and furnish stationary, stamps etc., but it has been the means of bringing about the results desired— that of getting Uie news—and we shall commence with the first week in August, another prize nentest, offering 1st. and 2nd. prizes to the two who will send in the. most good clean news in the next six months. Now let every one of our able correspondents try and win the first prize. Remember it will begin the first issue in August. Notice. I respectfully call the attention of all who are indebted to me to cail at once and settle. Miss G. L. MARTIN. All who are indebted to me will please call and settle with me without delay. JOSEPH SYKES. 130 Strayed from my enclosure on Saturday last, a small black pig with few white spots. Any information in regard to it will be thankfully received by the owner. Louis Dreyer. Resolutions. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church held July 7th., 1803, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas: In the order of Divine Provident1* our Iwloved sister, Mrs. Nettie Jackson, has been removed from our miiUt by the hand of death, and our hearts have bwn deeply moved thereby; therefore; llt'solve«l: M. That in her death we have lost a friend, a genial companion; a woman of t i What do you take medicine for? Because you are sick and want to get wellv or because you wish to prevent illness. Then remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases caused by impure blood. Pure vegetable—Hood's Pills—25c. Wanted:—Small fruit on subscription at this office. $10 REWARD. Lost in Mike Dolan's grocery store, off the counter, $30 —three ten-dollar bills. The above reward will be paid for information that will lead to its recovery. 2w. P. Farnan.' Lost:—a gold scarf pin, initial letter R., with three sets. Finder please leave at this office and get reward. Petteysville Mills are now in running order. Best Roller Flour, Feed, Corn-meal and Graham-flour always on hand. W. Hooker. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G. L. Martin, For Sale:—spar of black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. 26tf NELT MORTESON Ayer's Pills promptly remove the causes of sick and nervousheadac lies. These pills speedily correct irregularities of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and are the mildest and most reliable carthartic in use. No one should be without them. Toledo Ann Arbor and Northern .uieb. Ifcy. Excuruion Bulletin. Rates of on? fare for the round trip will be made for the following conventions: Christian Endeavor Union at Montreal .July 4 to 8. Chautauqua and Bay View camp meeting at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10. Baptist Young People's Union of America at Indianapolis July 13 to 16. International Epworth League at Cleveland July 6 to 9. North America Saengerf «st at Cleveland July 11 to 14. Rates of one and one-third fare for the round trip to the following: Hackley Park camp meeting at Muskegon J 2StoJulyy 10. Hackleyy Park assembly meeting at Muskearon July 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampment at Flint July 27 to Aug. 8. For information as to date' of sale and return limit of tickets, call on asent T. A. A. & N. M. Rv. or write t31 YW H. Bennett, G. P. A. HIOOD'9 GUARANTEES a cure. What it has done for others it will do for you. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) of ?e£ DETROIT, J. D. RICI, Propr. MICH. B. C. SPRAGM, Clerk. ^ u g p ; ir.ifrund honest purpose, prompt in action, faithful in mutters of trust, an earnest chri.-tiau and un ardent lover of Methodism. L'ad, That w*» treasure the memory of her ehristi& n life, her fervent viety and her zeal (or the eause ot Christ. Sd. That from the manner of her life among us and from the positive character of her ehrlstian ex|HTieuoe niul testimony during her brief illues.s. we are fullv per>usde<l that our loss is her eternal HJi'ln; and that while we'are mourning on earth, she is reioieinR with the redeemed uud blood h d in heaven. 4th. Thut we deeply sympathize with onr brother, who has hwn e«lled to part with his chief earthly counsellor, the joy and lite of his happy home,; and that » e earnestly besweh our Father in heaven to grant hi:.: the consolation he so uuch ueeda and which he ulone can give. Mh. That a copy of Iheso resolutions bo tendered thftty<reitveri husband and recorded on themiuites of the quarterly conference: al.vi a copy of the same be furnished the village paper for puhljcutmu. >|K.V l.KAL SlIiLKR, l'RK9. Mil*. MARY HKSRY, Sue. CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the Brush street Depot/ where pasfunijy'ers arrive by the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore uiid the Detroit, Grand H&ven utid Milwaukee Railroads Three lines of street airs pass the door—Jefferson avenue line (which eniinecta with the' Michigan Central denot); the Truuihul av«nue. atid the Congress and Buker street liTTea, Woodward aveuue and Fort street lines pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. ...rulca THE BEST SALVI in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun fevsr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons. and positivelv cures piles, or no pa* required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refund* ed. Price 25 cants per box. For t&lt byF. • . Sifc 1 ' '' '* ;-: < * ^ ^ f ^ l ! | W "^»^>tS«* V'Jt. ABOUND THE STATE. PORT HURON RAILROAD MAN CAUGHT ROBBING MAILS After Successfully Evading the Officers-fot Many Months They Eventually Kur Him Down The Supreme Court Up holds the New Tux Law. For several months past the postofBce authorities have been puzzled by the •disappearance of large numbers of eastern and Canadian Jetters, which have been lost to view between London, Ont., and Port Huron. During all this time no clue could be found which would throw suspicion on any one, and 12 of the government's best ^ detectives have tried in vain to discover the thief. Of late the number of money letters lost has increased. Finally Chief Inspector Stewart, of Chicago, and Special Inspector Larrimour, of Battle Creek, began work on the case and the conclusion was reached that the loss occurred at the Port Huron end of the tunnel ami a vigilant watch was kept. Suspicion fell on Charles Ford, foreman of the gang of men who inspect and repair cars in transit. In his capacity he has access to all parts of the trains at all times. The postal employes trusted him thoroughly and paid no attention to him when he went through the car. Inspector Stewart concealed himself in a postal car on a train carrying Canadian mails. Ford soon entered the car and at once began to go through the mail bags taking what letters suited his fancy. After leaving the car he was arrested and no less than •,':?'.• letters were found ou his person. He had large pockets in his coat made purposelj' for carrying large parcels. He would fill his pockets with the letters and open them at his leisure. No estimate can be made of the amount of money he has obtained, but it is thought it will reach many thousand dollars. Ford was immediately taken before United States Commissioner Harris where he admitted his guilt. His ball was fixed at $(5,000. Ford has been in the employ of the Grand Trunk Railway company for many years, has occupied a responsible position and lias had the, confidence of hir superior oflicers. He has a fine family and is about ;i7 years of age. NEW TAX LAW UPHELD. Supreme Court Says Ortllleates Must be Issued Ilefore Deed* nre Recorded. The supreme court has handed down the following memorandum in the case of Van llusan vs. Heames, involving the construction of section 135 of the new tax law. The mandamus asked for by Van liusan was denied, the court holding1: Section lio is valid. The—PertitU'ate required not'dn't set forth the liens or titlt's held by thf state or individuals, but only the fact tnat liens or titles are held by the *tato or by individuals or both. The existence of siu'li lU'iis or titles does not prevent the recording of the deed or plat unless the. lien held bv the state is acquired for taxes becoming due within five years previous to the date of the Instrument. ,'. If thr certificate shows that all the taxes have not been paid for live years previous to the date of the deed or plat, it is not entitled to record H. If at the annual tax sales the hind has been sold 10 individuals, this is a payment, so far a> the state and municipality are concerned, and is payment within the meaning of iht> act. 4. The act includes tho-e taxes' and those only, which when not paid to the collector, are re iiiired by law to be returned to the county treasurer, and when not paid to him Are by him to be returned to the auditor- Keneral. It doe-, not contemplate tiiat either of these officers .shall make any examination outside the records of their own offices. I'n'le^s such records show non-payment the presumption is that the, taxes are paid und justify the certificate that all taxes jire paid as shown by their records. A New Snglnaw E Acting on Prof. Kedzie's suggestion, a stock company has been organized at Saginaw for the purpose of manufacturing the products to be obtained from Saginaw brine, and incidentally the manufacture of a number of" other chemical products from the chemicals used in decomposing the brine, separating the chloride from the sodium. The company has purchased the King «fe Merrill mill property and organized with a capital stock of S.1O,Ouo. Caustic soda and soda ash are among the princiga> products expected. Hay City's Honda Unsold. Bids were ta be received by the city of Hay City for §75,060 city hall bonds, and §48,000 special improvement bonds, but none have come in. \Y. J. Hayes it SOD. who paid 11 heavy premium for the last issue of Hay City bonds, wrote that they would be unable to purchase any more from that city or elsewhere until the repeal af the Sherman law. but if the city would not need the money for 60 or 90 days they would undoubtedly purchase the issue. A Strange Drowninjf, l>ert Pearsoll, whose mother lives in Fowlerv:-1?, -was drowned at Walled Lake. He with two other young men went out in a boat for the purpose of Firk4*£^a bath, and after rowing about for some time took off his coat and one shoe and threw them into the water, then jumped in himself and swam by the boat for some time when, without any warning, he sank. His companions immediately called for help, but he did Mot rise again. — • — • Dock Collapsed With .300 People. A large crowd gathered on the dock of the Valley City Transportation company at Grand Rapids to go on a moonlight excursion. The dock was old and rotten and under the weight collapsed. There was a scream from the 300 people on the dock, as they felt the boards #0 down, but beyond a few wet feet and torn dresses no one was hurt. The excursion proceeded according to projjram. AROUND THE STATE. A Mrs. Olsen committed suicide at Manistee by taking paris green. John Spry will expend $100,000 in rebuilding his big dock at Sault Ste. Marie. The ladies of the Lake Linden M. E. church have purchased a new pipe organ. | E. Supples, living in Sheffield, was killed by the explosion of a home-made cannon. John Boles, of Orand Rapids, fell down an elevator shaft and was fatally injured. Ray Hine, a Kalama/oo lad of 3 years, fell into a cistern and was drowned. Frank J. Nufer, of Adrian, who was injured in a runaway accident died of his injuries. George Thayer, (30 years of age, a farmer at Le Roy, committed suicide by hanging. Mrs. Abraham Giltner, the Jackson lady who was burned by gasoline died of her injuries. A new county atlas of Hillsdale county is being prepared. The last one was published in 1ST:.'. The water surrounding St. lgnace continues to arise slowly. It is higher now than for several years. James McArthur, station-agent at Reese, is likely to die from injuries received from a passing train. The 39th sanitary convention under the auspices of the state board of health was held at llillsdale. The contract has been let for the building of a new Methodist Episcopal church in Pewabic for §5,275. The cornerstone of Mason county's new court house was laid under the auspices of the Masonic order. Michigan will receive 812,202 from the government for the expenses of her militia during the next fiscal year. A green louse is working industriously about Benton Harbor attempting to strip fruit trees of their foliage. -The extreme low price ' of wool throughout the state causes a corresponding feeliug among the farmers. William Powers, of Scotts, aged 35 years, was killed by a freight train. He leaves a widow and several children. Steamboat mail service has been established between Mackinaw City and Mackinac Island, 18 round trips per week. Wm. McKeelie, of Sherman township, St. Joseph county, was bitten in the leg by a rattlesnake. Whisky saved his life. Frank Roche used a gus pipe cannon with which to celebrate the Fourth His right leg1 and left foot will fail him for some time. David Merchant, of Cass City, an old Scotch butcher and well to do, dropped dead of heart disease. He has no relatives in this country. Clare Wheaton, a 14-year-old boy, residing near i'alo,while cultivating corn tied the lines around his waist. The horses dragged and kicked him to death. The executive committee of the Soldiers <fc Sailors" association met at Alma and decided not to hold a reunion this year on account of the big show at Chicago. Henry Stephens is building a tiew railroad in Otsego county. It will run from Waters to a point a few miles south of Elmira and there connect with the G. R. & I. James Stewart, a contestant in the Caseville races, dropped suddenly to the ground while running. He -died shortly after. Heart failure is the supposed cause. H, C. Hatch, of Lapecr, had to kill two horses on account of the glanders. The other day he received a check from the auditor-general for $2. The horses were worth ^15o apiece. Mrs. Nevins, a nurse in the Battle Creek sanitarium gave Hester A. Rutlege, a patient, a dose of carbolic acid by mistake. The patient is dead and the nurse is grief stricken. John Griffin, of Traverse City, stepped on a rusty nail a few weeks ago, but dismissed the hurt as no consequence. A few days ago lockjaw set in and he died in horrible agony. The board of control of the Industrial School for Hoys at Lansing accepted the resignation of Superintendent W. H. S. Wood. His successor will be chosen either tomorrow or at a special meeting to be held on July 2.1. Paul Schoertier, a boy about 12 years of atre, was arrested at Ann Arbor on a charge of attempting rape, his alleged victim being but 7 years of age. The complaint was made in April. Since that time the boy's parents have kept him out of the way. Mrs. David Severs, living nine miles north of Evart started to drive to town with two young daughters. The team took fright and started to run; Mrs. Severs cither fell or was thrown out of the wagon and a wheel passed over her head. She died without regaining consciousness.. The Hartway family, of Ray township, Macomb rounty, have been sorely afflicted. Six children and the mother were attacked by diphtheria at the same time. Three of the children have died, but the others will recover. It is conceded that the scourge was due to impure well water. An Owosso Methodist preacher thinks his denomination is being boycotted in the matter of selecting presiding oflicers for the various state institutions. He says the Presbyterians and Congregationalists get all the plums in preference to Methodists, even at the risk of getting less able men. EXTRA SESSION AUG. 7 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND HAS IbSUED A PROCLAMATION. The Silver Question Pushes all Other Matters to the Rear and Forces an Extraordinary Session of Congress— the Sherman Law be Repealed? The puzzling silver question which has ho long been buch a strong point of contention among financiers, politicians and almost every other class of people is on the high road to a settlement of some sort and the financial situation is somewhat relieved. The pressure which was brought to bear upon the President for an extraordinary session of congress to consider the silver and financial questions has had its result and the President has issued the following proclamation: EXKI.TTIVK MANSION, WASHINGTON. Whereas the distrust and apprehension concerning the financial situation which pervades all districts have already caused great loss and damage to our people, and threatens to cripple our merchants, stop the wheels of manufacture, bring distress and privation to our farmers, and withhold from our workingmen the wage of labor; And, whereas, the present perilous condition is largely the result of a financial policy which the executive branch of the government finds embodied in unwise laws, which must be executed until repealed by congress. Now, therefore, 1, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, in performance of a constitutional duty do by this proclamation declare that an extraordinary occasion requires t h e convening of both houses of congress of the United States at the capitol in the city of Washington on Aug. 7,next, at 12 o'clock noon, to the end that the people may be relieved through legislation from present and impending danger and distress. All those entitled to act as members of the Fifty-third congress are required to take notice of this proclamation and attend at the time and place above stated. Given under m3r hand and the seal of the United States at the city of Washington, on the 30th day of June, in the year of our Lord, ISM, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seventh. GKOVKR Cr.KVEI.AND. The question confronting congress will be unmistakable and other matters must be relegated to the rear until the silver question is eliminated from the financial algebraic problem or is permanently engrafted upon our monetary system. The issue cannot be dodged, and no effort will be made in that direction. Of course a vigorous attack will be made upon the Sherman silver purchase act and it will be repealed in response to the hue cry against it if possible, but the silver men will light such action to the last. Under the rules of both houses of congress the vigorous minority,consisting of the friends and champions of the white metal, can obstruct and delay legislation for an indefinite period. Unless there shall be radical changes in the rules of both houses of congress it wiU quite a difficult matter to secure final action on the Sherman law within a reasonable time. In view of this fact pressure will be brought to bear during the first days ot the opening session to so change the rules of the House that the majority cannot be unduly obstructed by the minority. This subject will precipitate the first test of strength between the friends of silver and the majority of the House. EPWORTH LEAGUE. First International Convention Held at Cleveland, O. The first international convention of the Epworth League was held at Cleveland, O. The delegates assembled at Music hall and the large structure was completely filled. There were Epworth Leaguers from all over the United States and Canada. They were called to order by Mr. W, M. Day, of Cleveland. Mayor Robert Blee was introduced and in an appropriate address extended a cordial welcome in behalf of the city. Gov. Wm. McKinley was received with prolonged applause as he advanced, and in his peculiarly happy manner welcomed the delegates in behalf of the state of Ohio. Responses were made by Bishop A. W. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal church, south; Dr. A. Carman, general superintendent of the Methodist L-hurch of Canada, and Bishop James X. Fitzgerald, of the Methodist Episcopal church. NORSEMEN BOLD. The The survivors of the ill-fated steamer Victoria have been landed at Valetta, Malta Capt. liourke, the senior surviving officer of the British warship Victoria, will be tried by a special naval board, sitting at .Malta, for having lost the vessel. A crowd at Naperville, III., hanged Gov. Altgeld in effigy to express their indignation over the pardoning of the j anarchists. The award for the best design for the World's Fair diploma has been given by the treasury department to Will H. Low. Pietro Buecieri, an Italian, was hanged at Reading, Pa., for the brutal murder of Sister Hildaberta, a hospital nurse, in June, 1802. Considerable digging is being done at Knob Noster, Mo., in search of $1,500,000 in gold supposed to have been buried there many years ago by Spaniards. Two insane convicts in the penitentiary at Pueblo, Mex., attacked their fellow prisoners with shoe knives, killing three and wounding seven others., Sons or Krlo Visit Detroit la the Graceful Viking Ship. The Viking ship, that frail appearing open craft, in which Capt. Magnus Andersen and eleven sturdy Normans sailed across the Atlantic to visit the World's Fair, was a guest of Detroit on their trip through the lakes. The strange ship was met at the mouth of Detroit river by a committee of Norwegian citizens Mayor Pingree and a large number of city officials and other prominent citizens on the steamer Sappho, The trip up the river past the city was like a triumphal entry and thouftkuds of people gathered on the docks and houses and in boats of all descriptions cheering the hardy sailors and their gruff captain. The Viking ship was escorted to Uelle Isle and after being anchored the crew was taken for a ride about the city; a supper was served at the Cadillac hotel. The ship stopped at Detroit two days and the Normans had a splendid time and the evening before their departure a time was had at Belle Isle park, thousands of citizens viewing the vessel and as a final send-off a pyrotechnic display was given. The Viking ship Is an oxuet copy of the vessels in which the undent .Norsemen sailed on their voyages of conquest and adventure. These VL'H.SUIS carried the thousands of Normans t > Britain when they conquered that country and burned and dovH* tL<d. levied taxes und imposed servitude upon the people and their lands. It was in the vessels, also, that i>.ric the Red sailed far to ths west from Iceland, past Greenland to what Is now Nova >eotta, New HruuswIrk. alonx New Kngland and down the easU'rn shore of the Atlantic as far as Florida in D.U—H)J years before Columbus ever dreamed of western passage to the Indies. This ship iu uhk'h c a p t Anderson sailed to America Is tiu feet long, li> feet wide and draws only :c» feet of water; is open to sky and water alike excepting when trie stripped iiwnlntf Is stretched across It. ('apt. Aiiiier-en and his men set sail from Berjjen April ;<n ami 'i* days later sighted the coast of Newfoundland, having weuthered two very severe stoims. Cunt. Andersen will probably ably dispose of nls vessel to his American countrymen after the World's Kair and it will be preserved at Chicago us a memorial of Eric. Capt. Andersen will return to his home the belntf proprietor of the ShipDlni* Gazette, of Christianla.) but the niUjorliy of tlie crew are so well pleased with tlio country that they will.remaiti here. Michigan Weather and Crops. The state weather and crop bulletin announces that the rainfall last week was below the normal, with the temperature slightly above. In the northern tiers of counties the week was generally favorable for the growth of crops and vegetation, but rain is needed for pastures, potatoes and grasses. Fruit trees are in good condition. In the central tier grasses and pastures are in fine shape: oats on rolling land promises full crop, but on low land are reported scalded in a few localities. Barley, peas and corn are backward in St. Clair county. Strawberries, cherries, plums and pears are doing well. Haying has begun on clover meadows in some counties. In the eastern portion summer fallows and root crops need raiu. In the western portion the weather has been very favorable for corn and potatoes. Wheat is reported as being "smutty" in Barry county. In the southern section potatoes are in bloom, wheat and grass have made a rapid advance, and mowers are cutting timothy and clover in some counties. Early corn has made good progress, wheat looks better but is thin, Potato bugs have injured the crop in Branch county.and gmpe worms are cutting the leaves on grape vines. Oats will be a short crop in some counties. In St. Joseph county the weevil is doing iniury to beans. Showers are needed in the eastern portion of this section. VIOLATED HEALTH LAWS. Several "Soo" K. H. rJtuploye* Arrested on Complaint of the State Health Hoard. Dr. Baker and Prof. Fall of the state board of health were at Sault Ste. Marie investigating reported laxity in the observance of health board rules and as a result General Agent R. 11. Finch; yardtnaster, Geo. Hill; switchman, Thomas Corly; conductor, Arthur Sharpe,' and engineer. Phineas Baily, all employes of the %>vSoo". line were placed under arrest on the complaint of local state health inspector, Dr. C. .J. Ennis, on a charge of wilfully violating the rules of the state board of health. The men were immediately bailed out. The penalty upon conviction is $100 fine or DO days imprisonment or both in the discretion of . the court. The company claims that it is being discriminated against and troub? led in an unwarranted manner, and that the rules of the state board exceed the authority vested in it by the health law. The company's attorney will apply for an injunction to restrain the health oitlcers from further interference, and claim that as they rigidly obey*the orders of the national health board that is enough. The cases will test the state's power in the matter. Minister-Editor <JnlnJ>y Given a Reception. The public reception tendered William E. Quiuby at the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, was a brilliant success, a most notable demonstration of the esteem in which that gentleman is held by the citizens of Detroit and the state. There were thousands of professional men, bankers, merchants, manufacturers, officials representing the city, county, state and national government, newspaper men and women anil many other ladies who hail come to bid Mr. Quinby a pleasant journey and a safe return, before leaving Detroit to enter upon the duties of the otticeof minister to The Hague. Supt. Wood** .Succe«*or. Supt. W, II. S. Wood, of the Industrial School for Hoys, resigned his position. The resignation was immediately accepted by the board and that body held a meeting and elected .1. E. St. .John, of Lansing, as Wood's successor. St. John was bookkeeper at the school for about 20 years and lost his job two years ago when the Democratic regime took hold of things. FROM EVERYWHERE' NEW6Y NOfTSflt f jWORTH THB TIME TO READ. The International Conv«»tloa Y. p. 8. C. K. at Montreal.—Michigan State Preu Association Stop* • Day at Detroit.— Prlncei* Mary-Prince George Wedded, The first day of the convention of the International Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor a t Montreal was spent in sight seeing by the delegates, but the officers held a business session. Five of the churches held special prayer meetings in the evening which were largely attended. When the twelfth annuaf convention was opened in the huge drill hall the building wa» more than tilled. Rev. Dr. Clark, the father of the V. P. 8. C. E. movement, led the audienSe in repeating the 23d Psalm; Rev. F. B. Keene, of the Protestant Mission, Japan, offered prayer; Rev. J. A. Mc- Gillivray welcomed the convention on behalf of the pastors of Mpntreal. Then Senator Des Jardins, mayor of Montreal, welcomed the visitors in behalf of the city and said that although he was a Roman Catholic and the city was Roman Catholic none could extend a heartier welcome. President Ciarke called on the audience to sing "God Save the Queen" and the British and American flags waved in union, but when President Clarke shouted for "My Counti'y 'Tis of Thee" the applause was simply deafening. Secretary Budge of the Y. M. C. A. also bespoke a welcome for the young men of the city. Rev. Dr. S. P. Henson. of Chicago, replied to the addresses of welcome and took occasion to roast Chicago's mayor—Carter Harrison—and the local directorate of the World's Fair for their action in opening the fair on Sunday. The -annual report of John Wills Baer, general secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, shows that New York state still leads w i t h 2,985 societies. Pennsylvania is a good second, with 2,(328. Canada has 1,882 societies. Ontario leads with 1,072 societies. The growth in the south has been encouraging. England has over (500 societies, Australia 525, India 71. In all nearly a thousand societies in foreign lands, making a grand total enrollment for the world of 2*5,2S4 local societies with a membership of l,")77,O4(). The net gain in number of local societies in 1892, 4,8O«3; and 5,27o is the forward step this last year. San Francisco was chosen as the place of meeting in 181)5. THE PEN AT REST. Michigan Kdltors Start on a Two Week*' Outing Arouud the Lakes. The Michigan State Press association spent one day in Detroit before starting on their trip around the lakes to the World's' Fair, and that day was thoroughly enjoyed. The program was something like this: After registering at the Light Infantry armory und bedecking themselves with badges the pen wieiders were escorted to Wonderland where a special performance was given. Private carriages then conveyed the party to the house of correction ami Capt. Joe Nicholson. —always the newspaper man's friend —placed before the editors and their ladies a plentiful supply of that which upholds the inner num. After a tour of Capt. .Joe's model bastile from one end to the other the, carriages were again called into commission and the party driven to Belle Isle where they were entained by the Michigan Yacht club. Then there was a ball game, boat races, foot races, etc., followed by a luncheon in the Casino, the favor of Lessee Cummings, and the Metropolitan band discoursed sweet music. The steamer Sappho carried them down the river to Fort Wayne. The l'Jth regiment buiul rendered .some fine music and the l'Jth regiment lr. S. infantry—mostly old Indian fighters by-the-way—*?ave a dress parade which was of especial interest. After a ride back to the city the editors enjoyed their evening repast and a 8 o'clock gathered at the Light Infantry armory and were treated to a very fine concert by Schremser'-s orchestra and a number of Detroit's best vocalists. A dance completed the day. The following morning the editors, their wives, children and best girls to the number of 105 embarked on the magnificent Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. steamer City of Alpena for a trip through the lakes to Mackinac and the World's Fair. Lightning and Powder. Ligl.tning struck the powder magazine of Van 'Dusen Bros., near Kingston, N. Y The magazine contained 55 kegs of powder, which exploded, blowing the building to pieces. The force of the explosion also destroyed twoi houses near by. In one of these An-* thony Prussack and his family lived up stairs and John Conaway and his wife and children down stairs. When the building collapsed all were buried in the debris ana badly bruised and cut. Mrs. George Sewaolski was severely injured b}- the collapse of the house, the others of her family escaping. Nine persons in all were injured, none of them fatally. A Knyal Wedding. The marriage of the Duke of York (Prince George of Wales) and Princess Victoria Mary, of Tuck, an event to which all England had been looking forward with deep interest, took place in the royal chapel, St. James palace, London. The wedding was a brilliant function and was attended by a large gathering of the members of the British royal family, continental sover« eigns or their representatives, and many members of the highest nobility. \0jiLike NoJJther Love. By Charlotte M. BrMaa*. CHAPTER L All the confusion caused by the accident was over. It had happened at noon, and now the sun was setting, £ The doctors h&4(departed; there was no need for them to linger. The rector offered up prayer—had told the dying man of the love and peace awaiting him in another and happier world, and had taken his leave with fast-falling tears; and one by one the servants of Sir Antony Carew had been to Bay good-by to tbe kindest master who had ruled at Firholme Castle. "He cannot live another hour,11 the principal doctor had said as he left; but three hours had passed, and still the Ansrel of Death stood by, with sword upraised to strike yet struck not. Sir Antony had asked that he might spend his last hour alone with his wife and child—alone for the last time on earth with the woman he loved with a supreme love. He had much to bay to her that no one else must hear. • 'Are you sure that you o*s bear it Lady Carew?" tha rector had asked, when her husband's wish was made • known to her. "You have never been in the preseuce of death." "1 would bear much more than that for his Bake.1' she replied; a ad the rector went out, leaving them together. The spacioua and lofty chamber in which Sir Antony lay dying, faced the • west and the rays of the setting" sun streamed through the windows, it was a bedroom tit for a prince. Over the mantel-piece were some of Grinling- (iibboa's finest carvings; the ceiling was painted, the walls were covered with priceless tapestry, woven by the fingers of the long dead ladies of Firholme telling the story of the •'lion-hearted king1 and the goldon-haired Berengaria—tapestry k that Sir Antony valued more highly than any of his heirlooms. More than once had his fair young wife suggested that it should be removed and the walls hung with niodeta pictures; but Sir Antony toid her it would be "sacrilege;" and the word frightened her. The furniture and decorations of the room were more modern. Through the open windows was wafted the fragrance of hawthorn and lilac, and above the murmur of the evening breeze, above the sons' of the birds, was heard the dull murmur .of a waterfall. Sir Antony had asked for the windows to be opened, and tho hangings to be drawn back, that he might see the sun set Tor tbe last time ©n earth, Tho sunlight fell upon the dark feead of the "lion-hearted king." upon the fair up-raised face o' Iterengana, upon the martial figures of knight and squire: it flecked with ffold the superb carvings, it gleamed upon the fair horid of Sir Antony's wife, bent upon his breast. and took the ghastliness of death from his face, Sir Antony Cnrew had gone forth that morninjj a strong handsome man tn tho prime of life; and he had been carried home at noon to die. Against the advice of every one, he had i^one out on his new thoroughbred mare; and, as had been anticipated, she had thrown him. His spine was injured: and he was paying the price of his obstinacy with his life. '•Mildred." he said, as his young wife sobbed on his "(breast, "I want you to listen to mo. -"You know that I have olten spoken to you of the *cui>e of the Carews.' Listen, love; I have • not long to live, and 1 have much to say. The -curse of the Carews' has been upon us, one and all. and that curse has been simply self-will. It killed my father, whe> ventured out to sea on a stormy night; and. as every one must havo foreseen, it has killed me. I had ample warning^but I persisted, and my self-will has laid me low. But little Carlos, Mildred—this Horrible curse must not be laid upon him too.11 "How can I help it?11 she asked; and. when she raised her face, it could be seen that she was quite a girl—a lovely, weeping, fragilo girl. "I will tell you.11 he replied. ••! can see now, as I lie dying how it has been with us all. You must begin while he is quite young; you must conquer, while ho is a child, that terrible self-will that in after years rpust otherwise be his ruin. * "But how can I do so?" she inquired, wringing her hands. 'Ob, Antony, do not die and leave mo this task!" ! * "My darling, it is easier than it: their deathbed, they die oonteru and happy because they leave all they pOflsess in the charge of some brave loyal wife. I leave in your dear hands tbe training of my son, and in your charge the fair fame of one of the oldest families in England, I leave you, dear, the kingdom and crown of the Carews. Carlos is a noble little fellow; but he has all the fatal self.will of tho race. You must break that will, Mildred, and he will grow up a great man; indulge it and he will prove a seltisi) tyrant." He paused for a lev moments, and then went on feebly: "Do not to secure your own ease or comfort ever yield when you should not yield; better, my heart's darling, for your son and mine to die now than to live with his will unbroken and himself untrained. Mildred, beloved, keep before you those grand words. •Train up a child in the way that he should go. and when he is old he will not depart from it1 and let them rule your life." "They shall," she replied, clinging to him with kisses and tears. •I do not think," he continued, in a faint voice, "I have been a bad man. I may have been obstinate and selfwilled, but not wicked; 1 hope to find my home in heaven. I shall wait for you there, darling. Oh. promise me to bring the boy—will he be boy or man, I wonder? Promise me, my wife, that you will teach him and train him properly. Look up at me and promise.11 The golden light was fading and the sound of the falling water could be heard more distinctly. She raised her beautiful face, all wet with fast-falling tears and quivering with grisf. "I promise," she answered. He pointed to the setting sun. "Before Heaven, Mildred?1' "Yes, she said solemnly, "before Heaven!" and a look of unutterable happiness came over the dying man's face. "Let me see him," he whispered. In a few moments the nurse brought in a lovely, imperious-looking child, between two and three years of a?e. his face full of rich coloring, with laughing eyes and smiling lips, bonny white shoulders and arms, and fine sturdy limbs. He uttered a cry of delight when his mother raised him in her arms; and the two formed so beautiful a picture~~that it was no wonder tho dying man was loath to leave them. Sir Antony opened his arms with a low cry that his wife never forgot "i'orao here, little Carlos! Ah. Carlos," ho said tenderly, holding the child to his breast, "my little darling, my baby son I ara going away—going to the good Creator who made me! Carlos, will you be good? Will you promise me always to do what mamma says?" "Always to do what mamma savs," lisped the child, with great, wondering eyes. Sir Antony took a diamond ring from his finger and laid it in the soft rosy palm of the boy's hand. "Mamma will toll you all about it when I am gone. When you are old enough you must wear that ring: as a pledge of your promise to mo; and your promise is 'always to do what raamma says." | ••Do not go away, papa,'-" said the \ boy, with quivering lips. ••I must, Carlos" Sir Antony took his wife's trembling ' hands and placed them with tho warm rosy hands of the boy. j '•My wife and my child," he said, in a weak voice, "I leave you in the [ keeping of the angels. 1 pray that you may both come to me; you will i f Then the feeble hold relaxed. ' Lady Carew hastily rang the bell, and the boy was carried from the room crying out that papa must not—should ! Beeras,1"1 he answered. 'Begin at the beginning. Do not give him everything he ask* you for. when once you have refused, never afterward yield; and let him know always that you refuse and grant on principle, not from caprice. You understand, Mildred?1' •Yes," she said, sobbing bitterly. ••But how shall I do all this without you to help me?" He sighed as the golden head of the girl-wife dropped more heavily on his breast. She was so gentle, so tender of heart; the white hands that clung to him in that solemn hour were little able to hold the reins of sovereignty. Alas! that he could not stay to train ^thisnoble little son of his:" ••Mildred, darling.you must remember how often, when groat n W are on not—go. The sun set, and the golden light died from the wails. '1 he song of the birds grew fainter; on tho breeze was born this murmur of tne waterfall; and in tho solemn hush of evening Sir Antony's spirit winged its flight and his wife lay weeping in hopeless sorrow on the breast of the doad man. The Carews. of Firholme, had been a very numerous and martial race, men of magnificent physique and of strong passions. But of late years there had been fewer Carews and for four generations an only son had succeeded his father. What Sir Antony had said was true—self-will was the curse of the Carews. They rlever brooked opposition or contradiction, and could not endure to be thwarted. This characteristic had led many of them to sorrow and death: and, as a ruie, it was because they had ignored the advice of friends and gone their own way. Sir Antony had been one of the most amiable of his race: in him the obstinacy that distinguished the Carews had been tempered by great amiability and by his passionate love for his wife. He was very young when he succeeded to Firholme: and he married the beautiful Mildred Chester, the indulged and beloved child of a wealthy old country squire. Sir Antony and his lovely childwife had lived happily enough. During the first year of their married life ho took her to London for tho season, where her beauty and grace created quite a sensation. But their grand old home where he ruled In loraly fashion; and, when their little heir was born, she begged her husband to remain at Firholme, Sir Antony was delighted at the birth of his son and heir, and took a pleasure in watching bis pretty baby ways. He foresaw already the germ of some noble qualities in the child. "We must begin at once with him. Mildred," he would say, "if we want to make a man of him. Let us teach him self-control—no, man is worthy of the name if he Has none.11 He formed many plans /or tbe education of his son. He had read and pondered the annals of his family, and it seemed to him that it was his mission to begin a new order of thing-a But grim death came on him unawares. He bought a fine thoroughbred, rode it in spite of the warnings he received, and he was brought home to die. Loved by all one of the most popular men in the county, and one of the happiest in the world, in a few short hours, by his own rash act a sudden termination came to all his happiness, and he was laid at rest in the vault where the Carews for many generations had slept And then the beautiful young widow, still almost a child in years, was left mistress of Firholme and guardian of her son. CHAPTER II. Sir Antony had made his will and a handsome income was secured to Lady Carew. He expressed his wisii that she should I've at Firnolme with his son. Sir Carlos until he became, of age; then she could please herself. The rest of the money was to accumulate until the young heir attained his majority. The advice of the rector, who had been Sir Antony's best friend. was also to be taken with respect to Sir Carlos' educatioa and he was to be consulted in any difficulty that arose. So, after they had laid Sir Antony at rest Lady Carew's life began once more. She intended to be a careful, mother; she ended by idolizing hotboy. She meant most faithfully to carry out the wishes of her beloved husband; yet the time came when she could refuse nothing that her &on asked her. He was a beautiful child, with dark curly hair, a lovely face full of rich coloring, sturdy limbs, and a princely bearing of which Lady Mildred was most proud. Ho had unlimited sway over the whole household. The head nurse. Mrs. I'arker. was a stately dame, thoroughly accustomed to the charge of children, but quite unable to run about — a disadvantage of which young Sir Carlos availed himself as soon as he could run alone. Mary Hanson, a pretty, intelligent girl of eighteen, was envied by every one in the house because hor so'e occupation was to attond to the young heir. Many and anxious were the con-, saltations between tho widow and the rector. "I am sure, *' she said piteously ono day. 'that it would be useless to engage any one to teach him yet I can do it There is nothing I should | like so much as teaching Carlos to read and write—he is so clever." "It may answer for a short time. v replied tho rector; "but. remember, • my dear lady, you mu^t be lirm with him." "I will — I will, indeed." she said, hor girlish face radiant with eagerness. [TO I!K < '< >\TINT KD.'] The lCxerullve Mull". Old friend (happening in)—Howare you, Fenley? You've got a pretty lino office here. How are you prospering? Fenley—I'm at the top of the heap, old fellow, I am the vice president of this miuing exchange. "You do a large business. I presume?" "Immense. .The responsibility of it weighs on me pretty heavily, but I've got to shoulder it Can1! yet around that you know.1' •The man at that elegant desk is one of the officers of the company, I suppose?' "Yes. He's the secretary. And the men at the other two elegant desks near him are his assistants. He has a wonderful amount of w6rk to do. Absolutely astonishing.' But he's a iirst-class man. We pay him a big salary." •The man behind the rosewood railing is another official, is he not?" ••Yes. That's the treasurer. He's another first-class man. We pay him big money. But wo mado him give heavy bonds. Got to do it, you see. We handle too much money to run any risks." * "And who is that little dried-up old man at the pine desk in the corner?" "That's old Scadds. He— b/m— »iarii9 the checks, you know."—'Chicago Tribune. N EVERY Receipt that calls for baking powder use the "Royal1' It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. "We recommend the Royal Baking Powder as superior to all others."—United Cooks and Pastry Cooks' Association of the United States. Pitch pine beams will shrink in thickness froth 18% inches to 13^; | spruce from 8K to 8ii; white pine | from 12 to 11%; yellow pine a trifle i less. Cedar beams will shrink from a width of 14 inches to 1334; elm from 11% to 10%, and oak from 12 to 11% inches. The Canadian Architect, suggests that in building brick houses where they are not protected by surrounding property, not to forget that hollow walls will add greatly to the convenience of the occupiers. They will render the house cooler in summer and warmer in th« winter, and will assist in materially keeping tbe house dry. The cost of hollow walls is only very little higher than that of walls built solid. Ir you are constipated, bilious or troubled with sick headache, BeecuuHi's i'llls afford immediate relief. Of druggists. i3 cents. The coast.survey of the United States was begun in 1817. Bhlloh'a Conmnnptlom Car* In s o l d o n H t r u n n i n t w . I t o i l r e s J m - i p l f i i t C o T U o n . I t IH t h e U . - S I C o u s h C u r e . 2 5 c i s . , 3 0 e t a . « kl.OQ, The blark diamond is so not be polished. hard that it can- Tlie World'* Fair Kavorit* Hotel. The fireproof HANCUOFT HOTEL, Calumet Av. ;ind 2(.'th St.. Chicago, 244 large rooms, Is the place for you to stop, hates one dollar. Meals "> i cents. Near Worlds I air grounds. Write lor circulars to reserve rooms. Tlie burn l diamond, in .^e cuarcoal. a sufficient heat, will ; Your t'lmnce Good. ' la p-> pry roc;>oiinity there lire a numbor of men , «ho."e whole c'^nc Is not oeeu[>li'<!, such a* tcarhcrs, ; in I ii Is (crs, fur^rtrs' mm* aud'utLiiTS. To these c lassos i especially we would s-ay. If you wish to unite several | hundred dollars (luring the next f >>w months, write ! at once to 15. F. Johnson & Co., of EilclimunJ, Va.« aud they will show yuu how tu do It. A newspaper has boen by two colored women. started in Kongo When Traveling:, Whether on pleasure bent, nr bti^Inots, take on every trip a i ottlo of Syrup of n ^ . a- it acts mo»t ulea>antly anil e 'ectually on the Uidi;eys liver and bo we Is, pro \ untinsr fevers, headaches and oLiier foniis of sickness. 1 or sale iti ;">dc and »l bottles by ail leading drutfsl-ts. Manufactured by the California 1'iK >yrup Co. only. Vtlitary trench cnirineors were formerly called F e m n f e A V e a k n m a P o a l t t v e ( n n > . T o i !IK KmTOI;:— Please inform your readers, that IhiTve a poMtlve remedy for the t!.oi:$:uul ami one.!Ks v !i!i h arise from dentn £e<l frm;ile orpin*. Not fi prescription to lie filled but 1 will M'lui two h o m e s of my remedy Frro of all cost, for the medicine, ready fur use. to any lady if they will send tluMr Express and V. O. address. I lu>M correspondence strictly confidential and forward my replies aud remedy in plain wrapper. Dr..!. S. M s r . h i s i , Utlca. N*. V. Mary Nurton. a cov maid of 101 summer*, •was married in the Urimsby, r.ii'zlaud, psua-h ehureu a few weeks a^'o. if you are troubled with a "hackine coush," I towns' Klixir will nive vou relief at once. Warranted as recommended or money refunded. Baxter's Mandrake Hitters euro imliiestion. Heart Bum. Ccsti\one>s and all malarial diseases. J\r »«ty-tivo OL'UIS per bottle. Sotno of tho Comstook mine-* aro so deep that no means lia^o yet been devised to overcome tho oxou>sive heat. Plttsburg has 2,500 Welshmen. I Cure Dynpepala and Constipation. Dr. Shoop'a Kestoratlve Nerve Fills sent free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. 1'rugsfists Z>c DK SHGOP,. Box NV., liaciue, "Wis. lloonstone Is a variety of feldspar •'Hanson1* Magi*1 Corn Halve" W^mnted U> cure, or money rufuitUsii. A^Jc drufujiat, iurit. Pi ice '•& cent.'. Great Uritain has80 miles of tunneU. K a r l ' s Clover "Root. Tb« great rtlood Purifier, jrlveafreshness to the Compexon aud curui Constipation. 2&o. S0& China has many old. 6tr>ne bridges 3,000 yeara F I T S - A l l tU* fctopy«xl irt* by l)B. ILISK'9 (iEUT NKKVK KK8TURK0. Nu flt after r.nu dn-'» M* Mar- Tt-lous cures. Treatio* and ti 00 trial bottle free to Kit C*ae«. Send to Dr Kline.931 Arch8t.. Philadelphia, ha. Out or every 100 Pittsburgbers b0 are elg& bora. B a b y Im Cutting Te«lk, Be sure and ti«e that old and well-tried remedy. Mi#- WI.ISLOW'S SOOTUIXQ STBCP for Children Teething. The order has been given that all portraits taken in British prisons, as records of crime and criminals, shall for the future be printed only on, platinum paper, the object being1 to Eejure their permanency. TO STOP THE PROGRESS of Consumption, you will find but one guarantetd r e ra e d y—Doctor Pierce's G o l d « n Medical Disco very. In advanced case** it brings comfort and relief ; if you haven't d e l a y e d too long, it will certainly cure. It doesn't claim too much. It won't make new lungs — nothing can: but it will make diseased ones sound and healthy, when everything els« has failed. Tbe scrofulous affection of the lungs that's caused Consumption, like every other form of Scrofula, and every blood-taint and disorder, yields to the " Discoven ." It is th» most effective blood- cleans*, i, strength-restorer, and fle«h-bui!der that's known to medical science. In all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Aifectirms, if. it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your mone; back. A perfect and permanent cure for your Catarrh—or KOO m cash. This is promised by th« proprietors of Dr. -' ge's Catarrh Remedy. $75.00 to $250.00 c"" bK mRi* -niourl1^ B. K. .ion v s n \ * CO Ifafflieted with •or* eye*, uw At i Thompson's Eye Water, Price Wtlrhrt. t>un>, bu££irx, I l i r » t 1 r S»wiut; Mi,riilni>«.«r>*ansKlrTr]M, Farm TnuU, >u.lr%,rU, Li.I r KRK. IHII AliO St AI.E (<>., t h l ^ j , 11L Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination Inven;ion. Sm al'a'.eut." pA and Advice as to il for " iQVttitoiVGu SIS 0T12SSLL. V, Patentability ct Mf. ur How to G*l TS:^:, s. & Are You Go:ngto the World's Fair? t A A f l VuraishrHl luom-. in private f&mllte*. II t* O U U U is So j-er LI.T.?. Kve\v i<.ora noltl* t w o peopl*| walking di-tiince .t •> to l.S minu'f? ii.le to V'air '.round*, W . i r e . fcRRKX * CO.. VWid • fair K M « Kpniin* rc To »T ,cuic $100$ cofif-e, sptces, In stamps for Te* Co, 32? MONTH commission— good hu«.t;'n* ti*vn and county In tbe nttod ssarci to nell our pure ten*, i; powiU'r and extract*. ^'.>aJ4c onr wholesale rr-<-'^ list. American Ave.. Detroit, Mich. % car*.i. SJfld tc t O. W. K SNVDKR. M. !>„ M c V l i k o r ' N T h e a t e r , Del. & Karltnn Canal Co. (Trenton, ?T. JO I was.troubled for several years with indiiiestion and a ournln>.' sen.-ation in my stomach, aivompani?d ' with a sorene-V. »K'ro>s my stonia.i'ti. my food UiU not ajjri'e with me. an.i t felt nii-eranle. 1 saw l>r. t-eane s hy-pepsia I'ills advertised in The True American and made up my mind to g i e t h e m a trial. After usinff three i*w dottles I I'&U tat anything 1 want and feel no ill effect, and am apparently as well us I evevwas; liAKKV FABlhN. Write l>r. .T. A. Iieane & Co., Cutsklll, N\ Y. TRUSSES • I, B. SeeJey & Co,,*5 Larjrm maker* la the world <m bo** inem for S3 7**n) n. 11th*t. PhUsw Send for book. Mildred did not care much for fashionable life. She loved her husband with the utmost devotion, she loved Wind and Mrum. The wind would have to be very strong indeed if it were to perceptibly accelerate the speed of a fast train, for even in the most violent gales it doo9 not blow at so jjreat a rate as tifty or sixty miles an hour, except in brief gusts. If it. did. scarcely any buildings could withstand its force. It stands, of course, to reason that for Lady a train to be helped by the wind to any material extent it would be ne* cemary for the wind to proceed at a greater rate than the train. Deafnena Cmiuot He Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear." There is only one way to eure Deafuess, and tliat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by *u.Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the/ Eiutaclihin T u l c 'Ahen this tube geta Inflamed $o\i h;tve a rumbling pound or imperfeot hearing, &iid when it is entirely closed Deafness U the result, aud unle&e the incarnation can be taken out aud this tube restored to its normal cocditiou, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tea »re caused by catarrh, which i* nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will five One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY it CO., Toieda O. by Druggist*, 75a Better Dead than Alive. DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER Is sure death. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies. Insuring peace white you eat and the comforts of a nap In the moratn*. Insist upon Dutcher*s and secure best results. FBED'K DDTCKI Dim Co., St. Albans, Vt. LEW70WI2SXS'S 998% LYE (PATENTED) The ttrmgest and fmrttt Ljt made. Unlike other Lye, it being a floe powder and packed in a caa with removable lid, tbe content* are always ready for u». Will make the bat perfumed Hard Soap in 30 minute* wiihotU boiling. 11 la t h e 1»«*« for cleansing waste pi pea, disinfecting rtnk*. elooetu, --*-- Una. ARt*. W. N. U.. D.—XI—27. ..:. i gintkneg *»,r.tit# .».«:• .".'M'waraMWKtr*****'"''"*1"1*'"-*^ F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1893. In Norway the horses always have a bucket of water placed beside each animal's allowance of haj. After each mouthful of hay they take a sip of water. It is said that this mode of feeding is beneficial; and to it the fact is attributed that a wind-broken horse is rarely seen in Norway.—Ex. According to all reports, most of the exhibitors at the world's fair intend to observe the Sabbath especially the foreign nations. It is a shame that other nations should have to come to CHRISTIAN America and teach us how to observe Sunday. Are we as a nation retrograding into heathendom? If so, may some foreign power take pity on us and "come over and help us." "We clip the following from the Chicago Record in regard to the Sunday opening: "Dissapoiutment was expressed on the faces af many who strolled through the aisles of the manufactures building. All the prominent exhibits were closed to sightseers. In hundreds of exhibits where exhibitors and their attendants gladly answer all questions on week-days, those exhibitors and attendants were conspicuously absent Sunday. This was particularly noticeable in the gallery of the manufactures building. The electricity and mines and mining buildings were barren wastes of covered or unattended exhibits. In maciihiery hall, where the fascinations exited by moving mechanisms draw crowds, not a wheel, except those on a f<\v generators, was moving. Transportation exhibits are of a nature nbt^ easily concealed, but even here thexslieet and canvas covers were generally used. The agriculture building was much in the same condition, still there was enough novel display in cereal decorations to partially compensate for the covered agricultural implements. The children's building was closed. The women's and fisheries buildings suffered to some extent from the prevailing "Closed today." The fine art building wns the one building where a world's fair Sunday did not appear different from other days." Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer has restored pi ay hairs to \U original color and prevents baldness in thousands of cases. It will do so to you. THEIU NAMK is LEGION*. Readers, there are many blood purifying medicines. There is but one Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not albw high-sounding advertisements- m' other devices to turn you irom your purpose to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, because in this purpose you are right and will not be disapointed in the result. Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest medicine, honestly advertised, effects honest cures, and gives every patrou a fair equivalent ior his money. What more can you reasonably ask? A fair trial guarentees a complete cure. CHELSEft SAVINGS Bill, Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. Hex. S. G. Ivgs, President. THOS. »S. SKAUS, Vice President, UKO. P. GL.UIKK,. Cashier. THKO. E. WOOD, 1st Asst. Cashier. LiiXMT WALCI., 2nd Asst. Cashier. DIUECTOIiS. Hon. S. G. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos. S. Sears Wm. .1. Knapp J . L. Habcock Frank P. Glazier Heinan M. Woods .John It. Crates Geo. P. Glazier. FARMS Do you want to buy a Good Farm at a Low Price, and on easy termsV I have three nice farm*, and can and will give you a Grand Bargain, as I want to sell them. Come and .see me if you have any idea of buying a farm. IT WILL PAY YOU. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Flectric Bitter** This remedy is becomiDg i o well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Mhotric Bittm sing the same song of praise.—A. purer medicine does not ex« jst and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Eleotric Bitters will cure nil diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimplea, boiles, saltRbeum «nd other nffeetiona caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Material fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and $1.00 p«r bottle at F. A. Sigler'f drng store. A Page From Her History. Ylie important exppriomT* of others are Interest in.'. The folio win;: is no exception: "1 had ln'i'ii troubled with heart disease '£•» yi'ill's, imi.'h of that time very s«>riou>ly. For five years I was treated by one phy>li'iitn continuously. I was in-l>usim.\«.s. but obliged to retire, on uivouiit of my health. A nliysii'ian told my friends 1liaT I could not llve'ii month. My feet and limbs v.-rre badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition w lien a itt'iitIonian directed my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, ami said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dHease, had been cured by the remedy, and was a-'ain a stron.i;, healthy woman. I purchased a buttle of ttie Heart Cure, and in less than an hour after .taking the first dose 1 ooiild feol a decided improvement in theclrculatlon of my blood. When I had taken three doses I could move my ankles, something I had not done for montlis.and my limbs had boon swollen so Ion1.: that they seemed almost put rifled. Uefore I hud taken one Untie of the New Heart Cu.t> the swelling had all gone down, and I was so muoh better that I did my own work On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. Morgan, 5*W SV. Harrison St., Chicago, 111. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent by the F>r. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.,on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for So, express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold by F. A. Siller. T£ot That I am still in the - UNDeKTftKINQ • " Busmess AT (0, •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUnERl". CAR IN ATTENDMCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHcN NEEDED, able to attend to n:! cMa. G, N. PLIMPTON. SBTSSUVBRUI iAegcto loante ath n«e Uw wp,r ioitdtnptuoe—fc $ DB P «aSt bowela throughvS »4rve$. DB. Mais' Pnx* Reduced Prices in CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. 817 suits for $13.50 15 " 12.00 12 " 10.00 10 " 9.00 $6.00 pant for $4.50 The above IP rices are for JXJJNTE only. C. L. BOWMAN. NEW SPRING STOCK! All the Latest Patterns in SUITINGS, PiHTIHGS 1HD SPRING I am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring tfear, ever ;, shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods are from the best looms, imported and domestic. They]will be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. DEXTER, MICH. MERCHANT1TAILOR, GRAF BROS". OLD STAND. ATTENTION T Pure'Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at Lowest Pricey. Sold by F, A. Sigler. BOOIZSI BOOZ:S! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 2SC BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. * ' I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, ' Yours Truly, " F. A. SIGLER. Railroad Guide. lirand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. UOfMG EAST, j STATIONf, I GOING WJiST 4:10 a: 40; 8:501 2:15 A.jr. iooo! k.U. 8:10 i i48 G:«JS d :1G v.x. 9.30 S:15 7:15 7:00 6:15 5:25! :45 8:15 5:1): 4:58 4m LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester t t J S : Wixom d.( ft. •< S.Lyon< a. ( Id. PIHNaCmKbuNrEgY Gregory Stockbridge Henrietta JACKSON P.M a so a:4i H;12 6.5A 7:20 8:40 10:18 10:01 1C;45 11:08 11:80 A. X . 8:15 H-.-ii 10:07 10:50 1 ! * 1:2H •i-Ai 4:18 4;4T 5:i)7 Alltraina run oy "central etanuard1'time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICK8ON, Superintendent. General W D E T R O I T , MAY 28, 1893. l.ANSINU & NOUTIIEKX U. K. >OI.V(. BAST Lv. Graad Ionia Grand Le Lansing Willi ebbervi Fowlervil Howell How«ll June. Brighton South Lyon " Salem Ar. Plymouth Detroit WEST Lv. Detroit Plymouth l I,you (trei'Ti oak Brighton Howull June. Howt'll Fowler vi]!^ W '" Williauiston Ar. Lansing Grand i, Ionin "' Howard City " Grand Kaiiul> A M 7 (» 7 .V 8 4 M H ">(> !) (Ki S) i»") 10 00 10 ID lit 'ii 11 'Jo A M A M r 4.-) * Hi) H 4 i M ;.' 9 li» A M | A * M P M Ifi - 7 lit *1 45 ft 40, 4 is! S 4S| W 'j ° 5 7 20 !) OS 1 4111 :i -'»7 4.H 10 40 1^:50 1 VMS o 'i-j 10 fr-i 'J .%> iu 05' ;{i)d 3 17 8 2H A M lfl 50 H 5tf 11 : « A M A M P M P M i) 4 10 Oi in 11 20««. 12 14 12 ••№* 12 :1H; IS 4 t 12 " 1 U) | ; i7i rso; Ii I PM P M 5 10 o 00 R23 0 5 * i .-»; 4:>! •_ ' 3 o ! ; i . v i 11 l!> o lt(i | 4 II I \-l l i t ' P M P M 9 00 9 15 9 4( 1IW5 p M P M IS OtI il 4.') 11 m P M P V x rut P M *Kvoiy d;iy, othe r t rain s week day s only . P a r l o r c a r s o n a l l t r a i n * l»r»t«Heii Griin d Iia]> - id» an d l ) e i r o i t . — Seats , vtf ct'iit* . A lavdriti ' rout e VIH Mackina w to I'ppe r P e n i n s u - la n o r t h w o t c r n poinH . An d (Miiui'ctini : \vitl ) tlie ( . ' h i t t i i t f u A. W t ' H i .11 i c h i f r a i l H y . A favorit e n u t r via ( i r n n d Kapid s |w iu :<erutioi i t o IVtuske y an d i> llu- D M Y H A I L L I N K T O ( 11A 1TI.F \ ' O ! X . T h r o u gh s l c f | i e rs a n d p u r l or t a r s f i o in D e t i n i t t o I V t . n > k c y. ( i n i l ) ! . ' I l ie s u i i i l n e r. T r a i ns l e a ve I i r a nd ( { a p i ds F o r C ' h i r a ao *7:1," a n>. H:5( ) a. i n. a n d 1 :•.»."> |>. m. tii.S H i> in *11 ::•}* • p. iu KDI1 M u n i s t . ' i* iinil T n i v e r se < ' i t y, 7::V a. i n. •": In p. in. .">:•!.• ) ]». i n. t r a in h a s l'ri'>» e ' h a ir c a r s l o M a i i i s U ' t - . K or Cli.ir!«'\ o i \ , a n d I ' c t o s k e y, 7:^0 a. in K«>r M n s k r c o n *:")0 n. i n. l:sjj p. til. "i: lo p. n i. ii:Srt p. i n, t K x c v pt S a M i r d a y Vi;i S t . JuNOph a n d s f i i n i e r. I I . . 1 . W i T i c l i . i l, A g e n t, G e o . D e H u v e n . l i . . 1 ' A ., H o w e ! I . G r a nd ltui>iilrt. ^ TOLEDO NN ARBO NORTH MICHI G RAILWAY, I AND | J J ) MICHIGAN ^ C Time Table. In K'fect^luy. 14, 1SO3. Traintt leave llniiihuif Jtt. NUKTH . SOl'TH . H:o:, A. MT .1:10 P. M . 1(>,V> A. M. S:OS P. M. \V. V. HICKS , Agent. W. H . BKSNKTT , G . P . A., TMedo , () . Scientlflo American OAVIATS, TKADI MARKS, DltlQ N PATINTS, OOPVRIQNT8 , «toJ For Information and tr— Buidboqk wriM to M U N N A CO., am BHOJIDWAT; 5 «w TOHK. Old*»t bonau for wcurtntr pttenU in Ajnerlc*. B T « 7 P*t«nt t»ken ou t by m If b*M0M before tb« p*»Ue by » ootloe glT«n free of otergt In th« irtifi LufMt dtrfaitilqa. of »n worid. SpNMMl r Htiw OMB ikMMMWWO N PrmtBt;L U£UJXffBtiS:,F 9li6oa1thi. k C "./ $ • • « & • < > •Vt-> To-preserve The richness, color, »a* beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necenaary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of having a nrst-clans article, ask your druggist or perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to tiny oilier preparation of the kind.( It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR s silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete •without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. "My hair began turning gray and falling out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color."— R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color." —Mrs, Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm, Henry Ott, alias "Mustang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayerfc Co., Lowell, Maw. bold by Druggists Everywhere. Caveats,and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- i ent business conducted for Moot*, ATE FEES. <> OUR Orricc i s OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent in less time than those ; remote from Washington. <> Send model, drawing or photo., with d«crip- j tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of j; charge. Our fee not due till palent is secured. <> A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with* cost of same in the U. S, sad foreign countries J; •ent free. Address, i C.A.SNOW&CO.: OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. COLMR5?4 WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIY HOOVER'S P U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. 8*p«rter t« My *th»r m»A*. If y«ir dtklrr to** a»t kM) tkMB»««iMoa«f«r full l«for«»tlo» tofer* buyl«r- W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a A Day at Niagara for Twenty Cents. Niagarp, the crown Jewell of our continent, centuries old, but ever new in its infinite variety, is the one spot that every American should sfte, and every reader of Demorest'8 Family Magizine for August may see Niagara in all its different aspects, at every season of the year without the fatigue and expense of the journey. Through the charmingly written and superbly illustrated article, A Day at Niagara, one may become familiar with every point of interest in the vicinity of the great falls; while those who propose stopping there on their way to or from the exposition, may learn how they may see all to the best advantage, and with the least expenditure of time and money. Life at White Sulphur Springs, is is another "outing" article. This is also an eqaniple of stay-at-home travel; for after reading the article and sseing the many illustrations one feels as familiar with the place as if it were visited. The Diary of an Athletic Girl, Miss Cauarsie's Crinoline, The Stoiy of the Millenium, and The Madness of La Farge, will be read with pleasure by all loveis of fiction; A Feast of Umbrellas, describes a most charming summer fete; Vacation pleasurers furnishes some excellent hints for entertaining; Society fads describes all the latest foibles of the butterflies of fashion; aiid all the departments for which this magazine is noted are full to overflowing with good things. There is something in it of interest to every member of the family. This number is a fair sample of what is given twelve times a year. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., Ney York. APPLIED SCIENCE. HUNDREDS. OF HUNDREDS OF USING USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S U/1 GREATEST IEf ibtsr inogf tthheis bweonned-- erful watei* to C 1m 1m tIT» wF ybotrurre fltso-mretu—inbinojtftl eai ollr «\. l l r\ b !o!f• i•u p pouwreitrys .andcura- 0 9 PA«I BOOK Dytpep«ia,BUdder. M AI Lf O FRIK. K i 6n e yor Urinary , trouble* Jsuwdiatcly relievM and eared by lu us*. It is a rutid aiuratiTC, ptuiies the Mood, renews strength and eneriry. Endorsed and recoroasadai by UM paytidaM ol America. wawRianA, wifteonata, The Birmingham, England, Daily Gazette is said to be the first daily paper printed, cut and folded by the aid of electricity. The amount of coloring matter in a pound of coal is enormous. It will yield enough magenta to color ftOO yard? of flannel, vermilion for 2,f>00 yards, aurine for 12o yards, and azila rine sufficient for 155 yards of Turkey red cloth. Cooking by electricity is being demonstrated in England and is surely one of the probabilities of the near future. Fancy, too, the convenience of doing a big family ironing with a single electric "flat" that knows no variation or cessation of heat, which is an innovation not only promised but shown. A French paper tells of a new process of tanning by electricity, which, it says, is being used on the skins of the stray dogs gathered into the Pari# pound. The electric system, it is alleged, transforms the skin into leather in three or four days, against the six or eight months required in the ordinary process, and the leather so tanned is better than that tanned in the ordinary way. It is chiefly used for ladies' fine shoes, and is notable for its soft and delicate qualities. Meat and Strength. Vegetarians say it is a popular fallacy that moat is needed for ^re'ngth. One prominent exponent of the faith says it is a fact that the strongest animals in the world are vegetarian and not carnivorous. It is the ferocity of the lion rather than his strength that makes him formidable. An elephant is a. match for several lions, and is a vegetarian. The animals with most speed and endurance—the horse, the reindeer, the antelope and others—are also vegetarians. Dog trainers, says this authority, always feed their trick animals on a strictly vegetarian diet, and many hunters do the same thing. The Meanest Mau. His wife went away for a birthday visit to her mother, and he gave hexexactly the cost of her fare back and forth. "But I .won't have anything to spend while I'm there," objected his wife. "Yes, you will," answered the wretch, "you'll have your birthday to spend." An Ant-Keater Hunto Jewelry. A coatimondi, a species of anteater, which is owned by Joseph Wallace of Brunswick, Ga., does not confine itself to destroying ants, but lias committed several robberies of jewelry, money and other articles of value. All the articles, however, have been recovered in out-of-theway places where the animal has hidden them. Then Ideah! Dolly—I heard that Cholly fainted last night Chappie—Yes. Somebody he had never met asked him if he were a man. Dolly—Yes? Chappie—Yes: and he has a man of his own, y1 know.—Puck. Not Strong Enough. The Detroit Tribune relates an inspiring example of family pride: My son isn't strong enough to go through college." "But he looks well." "Yes; he might possibly do for a half-back, but I want my boy in the rush line or nowhere." Hit Ciittnceit Good. Applicant for Office—Do you think you can do anything for me? Trusted Lieutenant, with feeling— Til do the best I can for you, my friend. You're the first man that's been to see me since the election that hasn't poked a cheap cigar at me. you Neat Housekeeping. Neat Housekeeper—Have dusted this parlor? Domestic—Yes, mum. Neat Housekeeper—Well, it doesn't look so. Dust it again, and breathe hard while you are doing it. It bliouldbein every house. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsg. Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that is cured his wile who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good, Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr, King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottlos* at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Lar^e bottles oOcts and 1.00. (iroom Your Horse With 4: Bonners Horse Cleaner, K t ' i i i o v o 9 D u m l r u t t ' a n i l s u i t , w h i t e a t i d c l e a n ; n o iiiiiuj.'*.1; "fit"! f o r a n y C U M - it w i l l n o t n i i v : kL'fjis t l i o h a i r l i n e , *<ift a n 1 s i l k y : stops all irritation anil iiiM>in_r; A. Prevbntative Against FLIES. F i n e s t t n a n e * a n < l t a i l C I I M I H T i i t h f w i . r h l ; I M m a t - titiyr; a t o n i c , k e e p s tlu> > k i n i n a h c i ' t h i n l c n i i i l i - t i o n ; s t r e n g t h e n ? 1 t h e m i w c c N ; a i d - i n f l u ' i i d i n ^ : M i r e p r c v e n t a t i v r Ht»Minst . - e r a t i l i c s ; d i s t r a c t i o n t o l i c e ; h o r s e c l e a n e d i n o n e - h u l l ' t h e t i m e w i t h i t s u s e . Office o f l'hi]>ii^ \- S m i t h , L i v e r y m a n . H o w - c l l . M i c h , , . J u l y 7. 1 <!>",.. T o l e d o S p e c i a l t y C o . , G e n t s : W e h a v e t r i e d a c a n o f C o n n e r ' s H o r p e C l e a n e r i n o t i r h u m . I t y i w s a t i n e r a n d i n o r t - f l o s s y t i n i s h t o a l i o r ^ t h a n t h e - ohJ m e t h o d o f v'i'otiiiiin:.'. W e n e v e r > a w a t l y o r O t h e r i n l e c t o n a h o r s e ^ i m i i n e d *vith i t . • II''miTs A SMITH. Toledo Specialty Co., 801 T!.e N*u.sl>y, Sol* Manufacturers, Toledo, Ohio, V. S. A. For pale at (Jihnoiv'-. Tcn-i'ent H a m s IloWfll, C, V.. C a s h i n g Harne>> shop, Brighton; I . (..'Mntun'!> Harness shop, Pinckney. A. KIt.KY CKITTENUKN", Wholesale Aueut for Central Michigan. l'ruof. He—I saw you on the avenue with Cholly the other day. She, indignantly—You did nothing of the kind. I don't even know him. He—Pardon me, but I saw you both. He waa just about a block behind you. CD T H E 0D MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* Pigment* and pore linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paint» for Houses, Car*, Bridges, Roofs, Carriage*, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or gejt hard in packages. Wood on which it U applied will not Igiilto when exposed to fire. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. Why use ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They give the same results and a protection from both tire and water. Superior to any other imiiit on the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work { will not burn or wash off; prevent* nut, thereby saving you expense and tl»ie Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO.,, SIDNEY, OHIO. • ^ We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hopins: to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Leaves tin1 >kin Ill Mid-Summer Suits Light Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of Roods and samples. J. J. RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. "FIE." CFmest on Eartn.). ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, Fith Leather Eocf aad Back Curtab, ani Rubber Side Curtains. Trimming, Green Leataer or I me Broadcloth. WRITE FOU PRICES, See our Inhibit at the "\Voih!'.- I;ur. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. FREE OO worth of lovely Music for Forty J ^ 7 Cents, consisting of nw piwt'S ) full size ShOftMusTe of the hhk'ht- , lit l l l U t h \ PATENTS. W I U S h O f t M e k est, liveliest ancl most wpular selections, Uith vocal ami instrumental, gotten ui> in the most I elegant manner, Including four lur^e size Por-1 traits, gotten up In the ruosi eieyuut manner, viz.: CARMENCJTA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PAH) and Mrs. DION BOUClCAULT.i ADPRKSS AXX OJinf-RS TO <, THE NEW YOKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., ]i Broadway Theatre Building, New York City. (' CANVASSERS ,W ANTED. \\ FCR Fn3TCCT!:iO. NOT FOR C Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys. - I n v e n t i v e Aere Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Insanity cared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. w^/^^^^^^W^^ BEE KEEPERS. Send us )'our address on a postal and receive, our Free Price List describing a full line of supplies, Bee-Lives, Sections, Smokers.; Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, Are. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, .1 positive cure /or all diseases of the eye. Thousands who havo used this wonderful eye > remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend it, Weak and Sort Eye*, Gran* uiations of the Lids and Inflammation In Every StaQt yield promptly to its great curatire properties.- PRICE 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy f'T the following difflMf-*: Quinsy or Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Affections of the Skin and Giands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs Burns and Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wcunds, Pifts, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Scald Head. etc.. e:?.. and alt eruptions of the Head and N»ck. Broken Breasts. S o e Nipples, Swelling of tha Glands. Ringworms, Barber's Itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lip?, Tan, Sunburn, Bites ami Stings of Bees &nd insects, Pimples Ott the Face, etc.. etc. . x Get Xew and Startling Facts at iJrugglets. ! All goods cheap and best quality. Rops'y, Noah & Son, PINCKNEY, MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles southwest of Pinckney. REGULATE THE STOMACH, UYER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE fiEMEDY FOR Indirection, BIltoutneM, IIe>dacb«, Coiuth pat torn, Oytpeptla, Chronic Live* Trouble* DUzlneM, Bad Complexion, l>y»cntery» Offensive Breath, and all disorder* at the Stomach, Liver and Bowel*. Ripen* Tubule* contain nothing Injnrlou* to the mo»t delicate constitution. Pleasant to take, Hhfe, effectuaL Give immediate relief. Bold by druggist*. A trial bottle wnt by maU on receipt of McenU. AddreM . THt RIPAN3 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPBCCE STREET, NTW YORK CITY. '- u n i t I T * * * • Ml 'f- :№'• ' . • ' • •: • . • .. - incknnj fflsyatth L. ANDRJIW8, Pub. PWCKNEY, MICHIGA N PEOPLE are now attracting attention to themselves by going to the world's fair by all methods of transportation. Some go on horseback, Borne on xnuleback, some on bicycles, some walk and we may expect Boon to hear of balloon expeditions to Chicago. But the good, old-fashioned palace car method still continues the easiest way to get to the fair. THE czar of Russia professes to be very much obliged for that extradition treaty. Nevertheless no refugee will ever be sent back to the tender mercies of St. Petersburg under any trumped up charges of attempted assassination. The people mean to kave their emphatic veto, if it ever comes to an actual revival in practice of the methods of fugitive slave law times in our courts. TH E reporte d inventio n of a new gun in Franc e which can pierc e th e thickes t armo r plat e is anothe r indicatio n tha t th e rivalry between th e offensive and th e defensive in warfare is no t to end unti l we reac h th e interestin g possibility of being able to hur l an irresistible force against an immovabl e and impenetrabl e body. Then , perhaps , th e univepsaj peace societie s may disband . OKI Of the unfailin g ways to work th e norma l temperatur e of th e body up to th e meltin.gr poin t in thi s kind Of an atmospher e is to thin k about , tal k abou t an d fret abou t th e weather . Ask every man you meet if it i9 ho t enoug h for him, and the n smile over your origina l wit Th e effort at smiling a t such a -remar k ough t to cause enoug h friction to raise th e temperatur e a half dozen degrees. To th e bright countr y lad who want s to rise in th e world, th e only avenue of progress seems to be a good education . Th e great men of his oominunit y are th e doctors , th e lawyers and th e ministers—al l probabl y college-bred , or at least with a degree of cultur e obviously above tha t of thei r neighbors . If thi s countr y boy ha s a soul above the gathering s at th e village corne r store , he finds no use for his tim e but in readin g such books as his surrounding s afford. DURIN G th e summe r th e America n boundar y commissio n propose s to establish definitel y th e line of demar - catio n between Alaska and th e ad- Joinin g Canadia n territory—a n importan t work tha t has been too Ion ? neglected . Valuable minera l deposit s lie within th e dispute d territor y nea r the head waters of th e Yukou river, and thes e canno t be developed unti l th e boundar y lino shall have been definitel y established . I t is worth y of not e that , as far as possible, th e photographi c metho d of survey will be employe d by th e part y assigned to the inlan d work. ATTACHIN G an electri c moto r to th e bicycle so as to save huma n muscle Is th e latest novelt y proposed . It would do away with th e objectio n of the Irishma n to thi s mod e of locomo - tion , tha t he had "as leif walk afut as to ride afut. " But to would-b e purchaser s of bicycles th e improve - men t most neede d is a great reduc - tion in price. Considerin g th e materia l in them , bicycles cost more tha n almost any othe r vehicle. Ther e is competitio n in carriag e makin g tha t has brough t down th e price. I t is time tha t competitio n amon g bicycle manufacturer s did as muc h for t^g wh.ee L SUPPOS E tn e person on tria l for th e •mrde r of th e Borden s had been of th e masculin e gender , would no t Massachusett s have been moved by an emotio n tha t would b,ave left New Yorker's crazy efforts to save th e murdere r of Helen Pott s in dismal shade. Would no t hack s have been neede d to carr y away th e bouquet s which, simpering 1 femininit y delight to bestow on murderers ? But th e accused was only a youn g woman , , and no one but he r old pasto r sent I her a nosegay to tell her tha t she,was' not utterl y lost If she had been condemne d tho mora l of thi s would be, if you are a woman and want to murder, be a man . A LADV whose husban d had been murdere d was tryin g upon th e witness stand to tell as muc h abou t th e affair as lawyers would permi t She describe d one inciden t as having occupie d a quarte r of a second of time . The lawyer demonstrate d tha t it must have occupie d four seconds , and the n a halo of triump h micjht have been observed hangin g fondly to th e bulge of his brow. Supposin g the lady b/ad said "a -jiffy," or "an instant, " or "a little while;1' she would doubtles s have mean t exactly what she wished to convey(when ,sh« said a quarte r of a second . Women whose husband s are murdere d can hardl y be expecte d to hold a stopwatch durin g th e episode . LAND OF DESOLATION , ISLAND OF KERGUELBN 3O NAME D BY CAPT, COOK. A Young French Commander' s Miatak* •a d Its Csnsequeaues—The- Castaways and the Captain of the French Ally a. The islands of Kerguelen , of which Frano e ha s recentl y tal ten possession, were well name d by Coo k th e "Lan d of Desolation. " Thei r history , however, is no t withou t interest , the y were th e cause of th e rise and fall of a youn g Frenc h admira l of th e last century ; thei r rocky coast s appea r in two recen t Frenc h novels, an d ther e still cruises abou t the m th e last of th e America n whalers which were seen so often in th e Sout h seas. N o one seems to know th e Yankee cap - tain well, thoug h few South-se a navigator s have no t seen him . In 1772 th e Chevalie r de Kerguelen , admira l in th e Frenc h fleet, discovered thes e islands. As th e explorin g partie s sent shor t distance s int o th e interio r of th e largest island did not reac h th e farthe r coast, de Kerguele n becam e convince d tha t he had discovered th e great souther n continen t of which geographer s had writte n much . H e hastene d back to Franc e and petitione d th e king so earnestl y to take possession of th e new land tha t an expeditio n was fitted out for tha t purpos e an d placed unde r de Kerguelen' s command . Tha.'.an d was soon found to be only a group of vol" cani c islands, and th e admira l was forced to retur n to Pari s and to acknowledge his mistake . Th e admiralty , stun g by th e ridicul e of th e people , called a court-martial , which decide d tha t de Kerguelen , who was the n scarcely 30 years old. must los'a his ran k and be imprisone d indefinitel y in th e Castle of Saumer . H e was soon released but never served again in th e navy. M, de linsea u recentl y introduce d de Kerguele n as a characte r in a novel. Fou r years ago the sailors of th e bark Tamari s were cast upon one of the Kerguele n islands. A sailor fastene d to th e wing of an albatros s a tube containin g a roll of pape r on which was written th e story of th e shipwreck. The bird was released , and, strang e to say. caugh t by th e mat e of a "vessel cruisin g in tha t neighborhood . An expeditio n which was sent in search of the crew of tho Tamaris , by following th e directio n on the roll of paper , had no difficulty in finding the caves which th e sailors had occupied . Ther e were man y trace s of th e castaways, but tho men themselve s had patche d up a rudo boat and sailod off. Since the n nothin g ha s been hear d of them . These incident s were worked over and used as the foundatio n of anothe r novel, publishe d in 1*90, called "Le Fon d d'un Cneur, " In thi s story ther e also figured an America n captain , Josep h Fuller , who commande d th e bark Francy s Allyn. Fuller ' is, in fact, in comman d of' an old-fashione d American . whaler. Ho knows th e strait s of th e islands.a s thoug h the y were a book and his ship goes whero no othe r dare s to follow and is seldom neen twice at tho same- anchor - ago. An ollicer of th e expeditio n which ha3 taken possession of th e islanrin wrote to Illustratio n tha t he had seer* thi s Josep h Fuller . A vessel sailed ono night into th e harbo r opposit e tho shore where the Frenchme n were encamped , muc h to th e hitter' s surprise. The officer continue s as follows: " I h i s mornin g th e bark hoiste d the America n Hag. On her stern was th e nam e Francy s Allyn. He r captain' s nam e is Joseph Fuller . I t was no t one of th e least of my surprise s in thi * strang e place to see in flesh and blood a characte r of a novel. Fulle r bears no trac e of th e classic type of th e 'sea dog.' Hoi s tall and thin , his face is surrounde d by a handsom e white beard , and Ms open , laughin g eyes are hidde n behin d a pair of spectacles . He looks mor e like a professor of a Gorma n universit y tha n a hard y sartor who has lived for thirt y years in these dangerou s passages.'1 The Kerguele n islands lie half way between Cape of Goo d Hop e and Australia and south of th e rout o usually taken by vessels. They were visited by Cook in 177(1, and later by Ross. Why Not? "If it were no t for my mone y I would have been marrie d lon ^ ago. " sighed Miss Fortun e Lefft to Mr. Fortun e Hunter . • "But, my dear Miss Lefft, why not buy a husband ? You do not hesitat e to purchas e a rar e painting , a fine horse , or othe r possessions. Why not endo w a husband? " "Are you for sale?"1 asked Miss Lefft presently . "I am. " • "The n conside r yourself sold.11 The Original Paper-Maker. The horne t was th e first paper - maker , and hold s th e origin**, pat - ent. Th e pape r it make s is abou t like tha t of the newspaper ; nearl y as firm and mad e of essentially th e same material—wood y fibres scraped from olo rails and boards. SI X ARE DEAD. A Big Steamer Used as a Poor Piople't Home Burnt to the Water's Edge. The big steame r Bethel , anchore d at the foot of JSibley street , St. Paul , Minn. , and used for th e past thre e years as a lodging and boardin g house for about 200 poor people , was burne d to th e water's edge at midnigh t At the time th e fire broke out ther e were 50 person s asleep on th e Bethel . So rapid was the progress of th e flames tha t those aboar d had to jump for thei r lives in thei r night clothes . Th e steame r Sydney was tied to the Uetbel , but by'quick work in cuttin g her hawser she was floated down stream unin - jured. The loss on th e Bethe l is $10,- 000. I t is known tha t at least six persons were burne d to death . Thre e bodies have alread y been recovered — those of Mrs. Peak , matro n of th e Bethel , and of an unknow n man and girl. Miss Lut a Morgan , a girl of 12 years, daughte r of Hev. David Morgan , pasto r of th e Bethel , was taken to th e City hospita l in a dying condition . The bodies of two women were found m th e hull of th e boat . When th e second story of th e boat fell in the y were seen to fall, clasped in each other' s arms, int o th e hull' s seethin g caldro n of flames. Th e fire was caused by th e explosion of a lamp, in th e wash room . A dozen cars of th e Chicago, Milwauke e <fe St. Pau l railroa d standin g nea r th e tire were burned . Killed lti a Horse Kace. Racin g at tho Kansa s City, Mo., fair ground s was marre d by a fatal accident . Eddie Carr had the moun t on Top Gallant and as th e horses were comin g down the stretc h his stirru p cup broke, and being unabl e to regain th e eqilibrium thu s lost, he fell to th e ground . Beecher , th e horse behin d him, struck him with both front feet. The blow inflicted by one hoof fracture d the skull just behin d the left ear and caused an injury from which. Carr died. Killed on Her Way to Church. Mrs. Andrew Muldragh , living two miles south of Frankli n while on her way to atten d a churc h meeting- was instantl y killed by being1 throw n from her buggy durJn g a runaway . He r husban d escaped with a slight lDJury . The parad e at Holly on th e Fourt h was made disgusting by a representa - tion of the Sullivan lynching . After the celebratio n th e dumm y was tied to a cart and dragged throug h the streets. H. D. Smith , living on th e Huro n river near Flint , found a meteo r on his place weighing 43 pounds . It had plowed a furrow in th e groun d about four feet deep. It resembles ston e coal in color. ^Y. A. Stevens, who was recentl y held up and robbed at th e Lawrenc e House , Adrian by two boys name d Ryan and Beyer, ha s been arreste d on a capais on complain t of Ryan' s mother , who charge s hinFwit h causin g i ; to be sold to a minor . THE MARKETS. Detroit. rattle—Good to choice.. . HOKS .' p Lambs Wheat -lie d spot No. 2... White spot So . 1 Corn No. 2 sjHit. .No. - yellow Oats No. -' white snot Kye Hay No 1 Timothy Potatoes—New, per bbl.. Butter—Dairy per tb Creamery per ft d 4 00 (i 1)0 4 110 • to L y p w s per dozen ive I ' o u l t r y — J o wl 500 «4 rr.* x> H (KJ 2 75 14 IN Spring rhfekiitjtf per to.. 15 Chicago. Cattle-Steer s $ 4 00 Common 4 50 Shfep— Mixed IS 75 Lambs 4 50 lion's —Mixed ft iffi Wlieiit—No. 2 rt'd ti23 Corn Mo. 'i Oats 2X', Kyt' 47', Barley 110 > ess Pork per hhl IX X> Lard per cwt U 42\ Ne w York. Cattle—Natives $ 4 SO Hosts B 20 Shet'p— Oood to choice... . •) 20 L a m b s fi Kr> Wheat No 2 ml 70 Corn No 2 white 47V Oats iin 1o 14 ti 4 6 14 3 15 4 i> t;H so 25 25 50 50 00 15 10 14 10 lti 2.5 !t(» 00 50 15 40 4S IK) to $ 5 6 4 4.) 70 75 70 70 38 Tried t o Suicide Hecaus e of Jealousy, Georg e A. Kirbyr a farmer living at Tompkin s Center , attempte d to commit suicide by cuttin g his throat . His young" wife left him and he saw her with a man name d Loosey and was afterward caught by Ileur y anil Georg e Loe.sey with a gnu, which they took from him, Kir by is 42 years old. He is expected to recover. Physicians' Opinion. NE W YORK, July 3.—Of 60 physician s representing 1 all schools, and using- th e Amick Cure for Consumption , inter - viewed today, 33 agreed with Amick tha t th e bacillus microb e is produce d by th e disease, un d l'8, while admitting 1 Amick's treatmen t is th e only successful one, believed with Koch tha t th e bacillus is the cause. A special from Cincinnat i says: Dr. W. R. Amiek, when shown the above, said: "I will continu e sendin g test medicine s to these and all othe r doctor s for each new patien t un- \ til all realize thei r success could no t come from any false theory. " Prize Drill at Saglnaw. The Saginaws celebrate d the Fourt h and one of th e feature s was a prize drill. The four Detroi t militar y companie s showed tip in excellent form, and th e white shakos of th e Detroi t Light Infantr y attracte d muc h atten - tion . The prize drill was won by th e Detroi t Light CJuard , Compan y F, Fourt h Regiment , Capt . Boardman , prize 81 ">0; and second prize by the Bay City Peninsular , Compan y C, Thir d Regiment , Capt . Wiedthof, $100. Capt . A. L. Button' s yacht , Osie, won thf 'ace. JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, consist* inr of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Bos) and Pills. An absolute and cuarantted cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleed* inf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak* nesses; it is al ways a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcurc rendering an operation witb the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known t o fail, tt.oope r box, six for IJ.OO- sent by mail prepaid on receipt ol price. Why sufter from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . ••••••••••»••••••••••••• • A WRITTE N GUARANTEE • X Positively civen by The Japanese Kerne- X X dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, X X when purchased at one time, to refund X X the $s-oo paid if not cured. + ••••••••••••••••••••••• • s THE CRER T mm KIN CURE* FO; ; Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASE S JJfD ITCHING PILES FQ&l- Tit ELY CVBJSOi • Pricfe, 25 cts. per Box;; At all Druggist s or mallsd on reosipt of Pric e •TH E PRIOR MEDICINE CO., jf | M 1 D D L E T O W N , N . Y . ' "jf E & WEST I 1 EXTHHCTS 1 HRE ~ Unexcelled In purity, strength and fina flavor. Insist opon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce I West Brand of Extracts, lot genuine without our trade nark on label. PREPARED BY T N I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. c§ £5 CLEVELAND, O. ' Egf SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUlllI leeeim DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a per* feet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and soika nothing by using. For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Corns, Gallnosee and Bnnleus And other indurations rf the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFPLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. g I Dr. Taft's ASTHMALERE contains no opium-w other anodyne, but destroys the specific asthma ysoison in th« blooa, gives a night's gweet sleep and C t ' R E S Un receipt of name ana Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove STH MA to you that Ifo tkttt you need not nofclect your buBeuness or sit up . . . ' , I all night gasping for breath for fear of suffocation. I W U i a n a For sole by all druggistt. DR. TAM BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. FREE •STHMAcuLreENE 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warmwater and sun heat with* out injury. Made from mamla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong Iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take ao other. MANurACTUNID BV DlMOCKt GOULD 4 CO.. M O L I M , ILL, »•»»•••»•••»••»••••»•••••••»•»••+••••••»»•»»»»»••»» SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. > LfQHT. WELDLESS Pneumatic Tire., $150.00. B R £ T Z & CURTIS MFG. CO. SEND PO* CATALOQOC. P H I L A D E L P H I A , P E N N . 1 . -3 Syrup" ; Regis LcbUnc is a Ironch Canadian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack of Congestion of the Lungs by Boschee's German Syrup. He has sold many a fcottle of German Syrup on his personal recommendation. If you drop Aim a line he'll give you the full jfocts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boschee's German Syrup brought hint through nicely. It always will. It is a good medicine and thorough in its work. O PJSO'S CURE FOR n t i m p t i T U »»d people who bare weak Innta or A*tb> me, should UM PUo'tOure for CoiuampUon. It h*» rnurm* I ta«ae«a*t>. it hM not lojor* j led one. His not bad totak*. | it is tbe »eai otxifb syrup. Bold h SS CONSUMPTION. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Storea Write for sample dose, free. </. F. SMITH & C0.,^-flew York MEND YOUK OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive and clinch them easily and outckly; leaving tbe clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring1 no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the KlveU. They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now la use. All lengths, uniform or ••sorted, put up i& boxe*-. . Ask your d e a l e r for f h*>m, or send 40a fn atampe for a box of 100; assorted size*. J U DfiO N L T H O M S O H M F G. CO.. CURE5 RISING .. BREA5T .-. "MOTHER'S FRIEND' & ffd h i l d b i I MOTHERS FRIEND W offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many years, and in each case ,where "Mother's Friend" hadbeenused It has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for riding of the breast known, and worth the price for that alone. Has. M. 31. BRUBTER, Montgomery, Ala. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.60 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., iSold by all druggist*. ATLANTA, GA. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME D. H. BILttRK, Esq. Hulmeviue, Pa. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED I La Grippe Baffled! The After Effects Cured Mr. Biljrer writes: " I had a bad attack of the Grippe; after a time caugrht cold and had a second attack; It settled In my k i d n e y s and liver, and Oh I such pain and misery in my back and legs. The Physicians' medfeino and other things that I used made no impression, and I continually grew worse until I was a physical wreck, and gtTen up to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's 8 W A .71P-R OOT, and before I had U9ed all of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am just as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Grippe is left. 8WA3IP* HOOT saved my life.1' D. H. HILOKR, HulmeviUe, Pa. Jan. 10th, 1893. >* At Druggists, 5Oc. 4c $ 1 . 0 0 " Guide t* Health " Free. Con. Bultation Free. Dr. Ktimer4 Co. BX50RAXXOK, N. Y, flr. Kilmer's PARILLA LIVER PILLS Art tfce But 42 Pills, *ff cents. - A l l FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. BEST TOOLS WORTHLESS IN WRONQ MAN'S HANDS. Tke Farmer Most Improve Hlnuelf—The Planting Board — Good Hog*— Uortleoltaral Hints aad Belpe. No! the Breed Bat the Mas. No enterprising farmer will neglect getting the best stock possible. All will avail him nothing if he have not in himself the required characteristics to not merely maintain but to improve. Farm stock is never stationary. It is either getting better or worse, and the best-bred stock in the hands of a slow and easy farmer runs out to quickly that he. gets little if any good of it. There are millions of sorub farmers to whom a choice of the finest animals would do no real good. What such men need is to keep their scrubs and breed them up to better quality, at the same time giving more regular feeding and otherwise improving their oondition. In this way farmers work a certain degree of improvement into themselves, which, after all, is the most important point to be gained. An incident from actual life occurring within the past year best illustrates what we mean. A farmer of the slowest and easiest kind a year ago took a strong fancy to poultryraising, and more especially for a flock of "pure Black Spanish" fowls which he had seen advertised to be sold at a farmer's auction. The farmer had never himself had any fowls except the unprofitable mongrels that he was always burdened with. He had said over and over again that poultry did not pay him. It was wholly true too from his standpoint. But if he could get the pure Black Spanish fowl, one of the best layers in the world, his fortune would be made. By the way, the fowls were not pure bred, for in the flock were two or three Plymouth Bock hens and a fine Plymouth Rock rooster, all of which were sold with the rest at what seemed to the farmer the highest price he had ever paid for hens. The old stock of mongrels had filled the hen house with vermin, but into this filthy, uncleaned building the new, "pure-bred Black Spanish" hens were placed to keep them separate from the Plymouth Rocks and the mongrels. The egg9 produced in the lousy hen house were carefully saved for setting. Pretty soon egg production inside stopped, and one or two high-;priced, pure breds died, as was inevitable from confinement of a roving breed under such conditions in midsummer. Then they were let out, though several more died during the fall. What any wide-avrake business man should have done would be first of all to thoroughly destroy all vermin in the hen house, kill off the mongrel fowls, especially the "handsome" Plymouth rock rooster. In such a flock his only worth was . for the pot When these things had been done, jand net before, was time to bring home the new Hock. A thoroughbred Black Spanish cock should have been purchased to breed with the hens. If this had been done the fowls would doubtless have paid for their cost many times over, and there would have been an exceedingly valuable increase in their numbers. As it is now there are few chickens that have so far escaped ravages of lice and disease. But their future will be a hard one. They are all speckled, or nearly all, only a young Black Spanish rooster having been saved, and he all the time over-mastered by the "handsome" old Plymouth Rock. The mongrelization of a valuable flock has thus been wholly completed in a single year, and simply by neglect. Had a man set to work to destroy value of set purpose he could scarcely have accomplished more. That a man who could thus mismanage should find poultry breeding profitable requires that he be made entirely over again and on a wholly different model. The amusing part of this experiment is that the slow, easy-going farmer does not blamo himself in the least for his decided failure. He made a mistake about the Black Spanish. They have "poor constitutions" and succumb too easily to the attacks of disease. Whether he will ever find a breed strong enough constitutioned to thrive and lay in a lousy hen house may well be doubted. the pin which ,has been inserted to mark the place of the tree, the board lying in any convenient position, then a pin is stuck in the ground through each of the two end holes. The board is now removed and the hole dug in the usual manner, making it four or five inches larger every way than the roots will extend when spread out (as they should be) in their natural position. When ready to plant the planting board is placed over the two pins left in the ground at the time of digging the holes, and the open hole in the center shows the exact place for the tree, which is then put in position. Planting then proceeds in the usual way setting the tree an inch or so deeper than it stood in the nursery and working the finest and best soil firmly in among all the roots with the hands; removing the board as soon as it ceases to be of any u s e - generally before the tree is half planted. By this plan, there is no uncertainty about the right place for the tree; no loss of time by stopping to sight and find the exact range both ways, as this has been fixed by the one pin in the first place and by the two pins in the second place. The number of pins necessary is about two for each tree. If neatly made they will handle easier. They should be collected when the planting is done, and laid away for further use along with the planting board.— National Stockman. Planting Honrri in tetting Tree*. A piece of six or eight inch weather-boarding, eight feet long, with an inch and a half hole in each e*4- and another exactly in the center, has been one of the most convenient appliances we have ever used in setting out trees. Before laying out the orchard, a lot of wooden pins a foot long, an inch in diameter and pointed at one end, are provided. As the rows are measured off, one of the pins is stuck whoro each tree is to be placed. . When ready to dig1 the holes, the planting board comes in use The oenter hole is cut clear out to one edge, to admit the tree when plantlag. This center hole is placed over Good Hogs. The keeping of hogs may be made very profitable where home dairying is carried on, says John Gould in Practical Farmer, but there should be as much judgment and method in the matter, as in the selection and care of the cows. To get the best results, milk and butter-milk should be fed iii conjunction with grain. The taking off of the cream has not lessened the feeding value of the milk so much as to deprive the animal of an agency of quick digestion. With the corn meal and shorts fed •with the milk, there should be some oil meal which takes the place of the missing fats and makes the cheese of the milk easily digested. The swill milk tank should be cleaned out as often as every two days, and scalded. The "bitter water" of very sour milk is poison to a hog. Where much grain is fed with the milk, the latter should never be allowed to become thick, the acid of changing milk— lactic—may be all right with grain, but never should be allowed to get very sour. Young pigs should always have the skim milk and oil meal, etc., fed sweet and warm. Sour, cold milk and no grain kills thousands of small pigs with dysentery, and then ; it is charged up to bad luck. . stock Notes. Let the hogs have access to wood ashes. They will prevent worms. Corn, oats and middlings make a good ration for the sow that is suckling pigs. A New York farmer says an acre of Hubbard squash will fatten ten hogs i more than an acre of corn. ! A hog raiser of experience says he | believes a brood sow reaches her limit of usefulness atthoageof seven years. Mud is one of the means which the hog employs to defend itself from flies. A mud puddle in the hog pasture pays. The work team should be kept strong. They need a variety of feed. Besides being more palatable, it aids digestion ana preserve* a good appetite. A Xew York dairyman warms his barn in winter with a hot air furnace. Foolish expense. Barns can be made warm enough by proper construction for all practical purposes. Household Help*. Dry the tin dishes before putting away. A few drops of salad oil on tar stains will remove them. Add a pinch of salt to the whites of eggs to make them beat up quickly.-* Vinegar will remove the disagreeable odor of kerosene from tinware. Preserved ginger is being fashionably handed around with the ice ! course. Vinegar and salt will clean the i black crust off sheet-iron frying pans, but they should be thoroughly scoured afterward with sand soap or any good ! scouring soap. j There is a scoop for the purpose oi • • dishing ice cream which serves it in a perfectly round, symmetrical form. It costs but '25 cents and can be found at any shop supp'ying bakers' and • confectioners' utonsils. j»callopod codfish is made with alternate layers of the, salt fish, freshened and shredded and stewed tender i with broad crumbs. Have bread crumbs for a top layer, and just before putting in to bake, pour over half a cup of plain drawn butter I sauce. j Any fanciful and pretty accessory j for milady's writing-table is always welcbme; and this year's novelty comes in tho shape of lovely gray and brown undressed kid penwipers, with bunches of perfumed violets or lilies of the valley fastened on the outside leaf with a silver pin. FEANCE'S EXHIBIT. FEATURES OF GOVERNMENT DISPLAYED AT CHICAQO. The Great Boildla* ef the Sleter pablle—The BertlUon System tv* the Ideattflee>ti«n e>f CrlmlMle—Street H w t f i aad Fire Froteetloa. fWorld'i Fair Correspondence.) A S I S HAS OVBNed the doors of it* interesting contribution to the Exposition. It occupies the south wing and circular gallery of the French building on the lake shore, and the exhibit is a comprehensive display of the administrative life and of the municipal government of Paris. Every branch of the municipality has its place in the exhibit, that of the police taking the most space and at* tracting the greatest attention. It occupies the greater part of two of the three rooms. The Bertillon system for identifying criminals is the principal feature of the section devoted to the Prefecture of Police. Large photographs arranged in proper sequence show the operation of the system from the time the mas. is brought into the measuring room until the complete record with photograph is filed. The measuring appliances are also shown, and there is a wonderfully lift-like wax figure, seated in a chair, facing the camera, which not only takes the photograph, but certain measurements at the same time. space is taken np by the exhibit firoaj the Provost orphanage, with • boat of Preroet, the philanthropist Paris has sent a larjre collection en models of i u street-cleaning maehim*1 ery. In it la a cart with ft h»nd-ele» vating device for raising garbtfto boxes from the sidewalk level over the tailboard of the cart Street-sprinklers, sweeping machines, h»nd-ba»> rows, wheel barrows, brooms, lUndHiiff' devices and ether appliances complete the exhibit The fire department ia> represented by a> number of photographs of engines, hose carts, trutks and life-savers. A large map of Paris in 1893 iff shown, as well as a profile map, and! tinted cross sections of the noted sew-( ers of Paris show their construction and use. In this connection is a see* tion of a> large dwelling house, showing the sanitary appliances and sewer connections required by the Parisian health bureau. Around the curved galleries a large number of oil paint* ings and large photographs of Parisian scenes are hang. There is a certain embarrassment experienced by the spectator who is not ft linguist, for all the explanatory matter is neatly printed in French, and a vast deal of what is interesting is lost to visitors. Sir Jehn Gilbert's Gift to Esglaad. Since Turner bequeathed his water colors to England the fashion has grown. After George F. Watts cornea the venerable Sir John Gilbert, who presents a large accumulation of oils and water colors to the art gal* leriea of London, Liverpool and Man- Chester. Sir John -Gilbert is a romantic and indeed ft mediaeval painter so far as his subjects are concerned, but his technical powers are so slender that his pictures would not be tolerated in the United States. He is ft royal academician and president ot the Eoyal Society of Water Colors. § GALLERY IN THE FRENCH BUILDING. The skill and ingenuity of Parisian police have been the foundation of hundreds of novels with detective heroes of incredible acutenesa and cunning. After a careful examination of the various methods in rogue in poll e circles of the gay city, the marvelous ability of the Parisian department is shown to be due in a great decree to the perfection of its system. A striking examp'e of the elaborate machinery which the Paris police set in motion when a crime is discovered is seen in the peculiar photographic camera which stands over the wax figure of a corpse lying on its back at full length. The figure is so realistic in its faithful portraiture of a murdered man that it is sensational. The camera is mounted on a tripod about eight feet high and points down upon the comse. In this way the police secure what might be called a plan of the crime, as well aa its elevation and perspective, which are secured by cameras of ordinary character. In the front room is a large case which at first glance resemble* a rogue's gallery. So it ist but it is more than a mere collection of photographs. In the first place, each picture is an original negative on ground glass, so that no alteration can be made. In the next place the collection is grouped so as to displav -the iconography oi the features. Each type of nose, eye. forehead, lip, ear. beard, profile,-full face and head being grouped for an- THK FRENCH BUILD1.NG. thropolojfical comparison. It forms a remarkable collection, interesting to the police and the scientist Both sexes are represented, and some e)f the most villainous faces ever photographed are shown.' In this room a curious contrast is made, for all around the larre case of photographed crime anil vice are the exhibits of Parisian primary, elementary and higher schools. It dees not appear to be the work ef »tsx schel* ant, but rather the average work ef pupils. In %A inside room considerable A ROYAL LANDLORD. A Bavarian Dak* Who Caters to Europe's Royal Families. A singular history belongs to a little health resort in Bavaria. A thousand years ago a Benedictine monk discovered a small sulphur spring on a mountain near Munich. They built there a hospital, which was used by their order until 90 years ago, when it was bought by King" Maximilian of Bavaria, who filled it with poor sick folk. When the King died, his grandson, Duke Theodore, found he nad not money enough to keep up hia charity. After lozjg- and anxious consultation with his brothers, the honest, kindly Prince erected new buildings, and opened the house every year for three summers as a hotel. It is patronized by many of the royal and noble families of Europe, though it is free to every comer who* will conduct himself' respectably and payl for his accommoda-* tion. Duke Theedor provides the food from his own farms, which he oversees, DUKE THEODOH. while his brother, Prince Ludwif, acts as host in the hotel. All ruests are requested to leave on the laat day of August. The house is then filled with scores of poor teachers, artists, aad authors, invalid soldiers, and poor* paid clergy men, whom the royal brothers have formally invited to honor them with a visit. The money made during- the summer is devoted to their entertainment. The Duke and Prince remain in the house, lavishing kindness and courtesy upon their guests. When one company has been strengthened and cheered, another equally needy fjftc eteserving is invited to take their places, and this is dene until it is time to receive paying visitors again. j A new notion for the trimming of dress skirts is ft series ef butterfly bows about the hem. The effect ef this trimming is particularly good when the material ef tat costume ia shot and the MWI are ef eae of the colors producing the shot effect FATS is the frie«d of the good, the nfcU of the wine, the tyraat ef tie feoliik. the taemy of the bsZ-W\ R. Eg*r. .1 •••/••:. v - > . . ^ . . i » - ' - » ^ ,•*,+' ^ Iu i^.i bur hood news, sathereU I>y our corps of hustling" Correspondents. UNADILLAMrs. W. S. Livermore is on the sick l'st. Most of thp formers in this viciuity have sold their wool. E. D. Barton returned home from Gnlesburg the first of last week. The Ladies' Aid society held an ice cream social at the hall last night. Thomas Budd and "NVm. Clark have purchased a new Deering Binder. Fred Douglas and family are visiting their many friends and relatives in this vicinity. The people of this town are •right in the ring—we have horseraces nearly every Sunday night. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. C. M. Smith is visiting her daughters at Bancroft and Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Farnham of Stanton, are visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Hattie Smith, who lms been spending the past year in SauFrancisco, Cal., is expected home this week. The Epvvorth League band played for the Maccabees ot their picnic at^AValsh's lake, July 4th. They received £15. Miss Carrie Smith who spent ten days at the world's fair, read a very interesting paper at the Epworth League meeting. Sunday evening, on what she saw at the great exhibition. Married at the M. E. parsonage, by Rev. S. Bird, July 12th., Mr. Frank Johnson of this place and Mrs. Hattie "Wakeman of Fenton. On returning home Mr. and Mrs. Johnson found their house occupied by their friends and neighbers to wish them joy and happyness througgh life. The Epworth League band rendered some tine music on the occasion. ANDERSON. Miss Emma Keusch is home for a few weeks vacation. Frank Eaman of Detroit, visitliis many friends in this place over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Barton of Pinckney, spent Sunday with A. G. Wilson's family. Miss Dora Dailey of Webberville is spending a few weeks with her parents at this place. Miss Mabel Swarthout is visiting friends and relatives in AVilliamston and Fowlerville. Will Durkee and Mr. Collard of Plainfield called on friends in this vicinity the first of the week. A little son of Ralph Swarthout of Williamston, visited his uncles, H. H. and W. S. Swarthout last week. Bert and Frank Webb, after spending the past week with their mother here, returned to Detroit on Monday last. Miss Minnie Hoff who has been spending a few weeks with\ Lansing friends, returned to her home on Thursday last. The sad news readied this place on Thursday last, announcing the death of Mra. Thomas Jetfery, of Handy, mother of Elton Jeffery ami Mrs. Jas. Burden of this place. She has been a great sufferer for several months past but still has been patient to the last, The funeral took place at Handy church, Sunday at 10:30, nnd the remains were laid to rest in the Fowlerville cemetery. The family have the sympathy of this community. Geo. Sprout and family returned to their home in Mason on Monday last after spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives here. Mrs. J. Hause. spent last week at E. G. Fish's. Miss Lela Spalding spent the fourth at North Lake. Miss Allie Brown in visiting her sister in Hamburg. Miss Myrtie Hall returned to Williamston Thursday. Mr. Jas. Marblo of Anderson was in this vicinity Friday. Mr. Pnrsliall of N. Y. is visiting at the home of E. D. Brown. Miss Nettie Hall visited Miss Maivle Reason over Sunday. Farmers are very busy this week haying and harvesting. Miss Ettie Carpenter spent a few days last week in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Hall visited in Brighton one day last week. W. S. Swarthout of Anderson called on friends hero Saturday. Fred Fish of Plaintield was home a couple of days last week. Joseph Hodgman of Howel1 called on friends here last week. Eugene Wines, oC Ann Art or, spent a few days last week at R. W. Lake's. Wm. H. Place way and wife visited their daughter at Hartland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Love joy of Iowa spent a few days last week at N. N. Whit combs. Miss Minnie Daley is spending iier summer vacation at the home of J. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Bertran Hause of Chubb's Corner^ spent the Sabbath at E. (1. Fish's. Walla Henderson' nnd Burt Beurnian '-ailed on friends here the first of the wee];. Misses Hattie and Florence Caipenter, of Chilson, were guests of friends her*1 hist Sabbath. Mrs. E. 1). Brown accompanied by Mr. Parshall of N. Y., spent Saturday with Stockbi ulge friends. Miss Kate Hughes accompanied by Roswell and Lena Pettibone of Oeeola called on friends here last week. DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Maybe you think this is a new business, sending out babies on application; it has been done before, however, but never have those furnished been so near the original sample as this one. Everyone will exclaim. " Well I that's the sweetest baby lever saw!11 ThU little black-and-white engraving can give you but a faint idea of the exquisite orif Do not forget that we will take fruit on subscription at tins omVe. A new continued story is commune M in t'lis i.s^ue. Suhsji-ibn or renew nosv ^nd secure every number. Is it nut nearly time to muzzle or slmt up doifs? There are so ninny doj/s in tliis villagre that it is n^t «afe for children to he on the street durin;; hot weather unless the do^s are muzzled. About 150 convicts at lmia made a break fur liberty on Monday Just. They were driven to then' cells by the guards however, but not until one of the convicts was killed and another mortally wounded. We have a:jceived money from 17 subscribers the past week. We hope to hear from n few m^re and then we will have a paid up list, apain. There are a few who will not receive the next i*sue. unless we hear from them. Fnend>, we cannot publish a paper on 'tide." ''lift sure you i?et Ayer's" is an important- caution to all in ^search of a tiiDi-oujjrUly-reliable blood-purifier, Ayer's i?aiv,ipari!ia beiny the one on whi<ih tl.errt can l e no manner of doni.t. It has stood the test, of nearlv half a century, and lias Ion,!*1 been .considered the standard. Fanners are begininpr to see the necexity of having printed stationary and envelopes. When they understand that it does not cost but little, if any more than to buy paper by the quire and envelope* by the bunch more of them wiil secure printed stationary. Call at the DISPATCH office ' " " Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If 1A grippe has"left you week and weary, ase Electric Bitters. This remedy >cta directly on liver, stomach am,' kidneys, gently aiding those organ* so perform their functions. If you lire afflicted with: sick headaohe, you will find speedy and pernament relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this if Uie remady you need. Large bottles culj 50c. at F. A. Sigler^Jarugitoro V T R r v r K u , P . C , T V c . n , i ? ) T Si'rt: I w \ h 1 , : ( J i : | , [ k t uU « j M ) ^,rr M i t f e r - 1 ; i n g t i < , m unif X ' - i - i ' i ' ttisnmv k i u . w j u > t h i . w £OCA\ y o u r r e m e d y i s . M y s i, u s - it i f <•;>•; y ' i i r , I I j m i l a n o i v [!,.•; s t ) i i t r . - , t t h . l i i 1 l . . . v u . \\ilh \ . - . a n y t i - . ^ i ; ! - . j , 1 r c ; ; - . . . : i ••oi ,:r.«. b - <t«rv- • ' . - I! A. TATE. I h a v « p n t h a i r . | i : cA n y LJ.KJ S J O ! , s i . e e I [ c o m i . i e n c c U l . \ k i : i j 5 0 t r e-li*. v.t < , x i " . . i H i Ghildreu of Mr. »nd Mn. M. 51. Soller Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form After Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparllla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from disease.* caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: •• To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: "We think Hood's Sarsapanlla Is the most valuable medicine on the market for blood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered terribly with the Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had three physicians in that time, but neither of them succeeded In curing thorn or even in giving them a little relief. At last we tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a month both childwn were p«r> fecily cured. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medicine, and would not bn without it." Mu. and M R S . M. M. SOLLKR, 1412 2nd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. HOOD'8 PlLL8 cure liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion* The Hiiy View Season. Half fair on the T. A. & N. M. R. R. The advent of hot weather sets everybody thinking al>out the cool breezes and t h e £ood tunes a t Bay View. Tke ^n miner University op^ns on J u l y 12th., the Assembly on July U'rh., continuing to August lTtth., and the Toledo A n n Arbor nnd 'North S) i.hijjfcin li'y will sell half fare round trip tickets there, covering t h e full senson. Tickets will be ^old daily from -Inly 10th. U> liHh. inclusive, with ret.uni limit, August 17th. Return tickets l i ' i i n i H a i n b u r i j r w i l l b e o n l y $ 8 ( H I . T h e A s - i i ' i u i . l y I ' r o u r i i i n s a r e > a i 11 t o be the richest and The I'niver-ifv advhnta^^ s the best ever offered there. The I'niver.Mtv Kevi^w Kive.> ;ill the programs and COIU'SHS of inshratM i m, tell?' all aliout Hay \ iew, expenses etc. The J u n e number1 is beautifully illustrated and will interest you. Sent! for it, to Mr. J. M. Hall, Day View. Mich. :T.: :::••.. ?•.., J-.n , ,».„. , hii'ir o f t w o o:\scs P ! J'ita, v/hrre t h e n . n i r n t h.rJ f v - . i ^y i l l \\oi :, t h a t i . . i » r e m e d y . • > . , » . . C. A. \\ )1D, ' Treasurer A:r.:r....:i l . - . J l J r . s House. wn KXOW our rt^ed-/ CUJiES the TiOJiST CASES, ' i i i s t y d m a y t r y it, trtthout ejcpeuttt, we will nerd you One D"t1lc i'V?<;. All rhurfffs pr- •iniif !)> Ag;, Post-.OCfice and Sute! A.iiiress UaII Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. REjSIARAUNT \ and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. " X'M A DAISY." which we propose to send to you, transportation paid. The little darling rests against ! a pillow, and is in the act of drawing off iM pink sock, the mat© of which has been pulled otf and Hung aside with a triumphant coo. The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow you, no matter where^you stand. Theejcqulpito reproductions of this greatest painting of Ida Waujrh (the most celebrated of modern pai nters of haby lifet are to be given to thow who Mibseribe to Demorest's Family Majra* zine for 1890. The reproductions cannot be told from the original, which coat $400, and arc the same size il7x£J inches). The baby it life size, and absolutely lifelike. We huv« also in preparation, to present to our sub* scribers during l«tt, other great pictures bj such artists as Percy Moran.Maml Humphrey, Li mis Deschamps, and others of world-wide r-nown. Take only two examples of what w<> did during thr past year, " A Yard of Punsies." and "A White House Orchid " by the wtlV'oI President Harrison, and you will sec what onr promise* mean. Those who subscribe for Demorest's Fnmily Magazine-for lftB'WillPOMtess a gallery ol exquisite works of nrt or Rretit value, besides a<t Miurazino that cannot be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful illuxtrntions and subject muttor, that will keepu'veryone post. rd on all the topk* of the day, and nil the fud« and different items of interest about the household, besides furnishing fntoresting rending matter, both grave and gay. for the wholo family: and while Demorest's i« not a fashion Mngazine, it« fiishioji pages are perfect, and wo give you, fret, of cmt, nil the patterns you wish to u<*e during the year, and in unv -»ize you choose. Send in your subscrjptlon vit nr.cn, only S?. nnd you will roaily an <>v«*r SiiVin value. Ad Ircss th" publisher, NV. Jennings Df-mnrwt. l.TEnst 14th St.. New York. If you nr>? unncquuiNt"d with the , soud 10, ceau foi a d^viuaeu copy Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Wewil] bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. HUMPHREYS1 Dr. Humphreys' Specific! are scientifically and carefullj prepared Remedies, used for yean In private practice and for over thirty < years by the people with entire auccetft. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They core without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. tin. ci'KKt. mien. 1—Fevera, Congestions, Inflammations.. . 4 3 ( J-Wormi) Worm Fever, Worm Colic *J5 3-Teetbtnei Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4-Diarrhea. of Children or Adulta 3 5 7-Coagfa»i Colds, Bronchitis 4 3 8-Nenralgla, Toothache, Faceache 2 5 9-Headachea, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10-Dyapepsla« Blllouiness, Constipation. . 2 5 11-Snppreused or Painfal Pcrlodt.... .25 12-Wkltet, Too ProfUM Period! 2 5 13—Croup, Laryngltla, Hoarseness....:. .25 1 4 - S a l t Rheum, feyslpolas, Eruptions. . 2 5 15—Rheumatism* Rheumatic Fains <25 16-Malariaf Chills, Fever and Ague A 5 19-Catarrh, Iufluenxa, Cold in the Bead. .25 20-Whooping Coagh 2 5 27-Kldnoy DUPRM-S £& 28-NerToa* Debility '••'• t.M 30-1 rlnary Weaknea*. Wetting Bed. .25 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, JlThe_PUe Otntmewl."-Trial Wae, 25 V.t». »oM by DrnV<l«M, or Mnt po«tj»»l<t on trrMfi of pr»<*. iimPHBirr sxn. co., 111 *»1 |*inu« H., JntwToat. SPECI FIC8. Curlett's Heave Remedy is * sui*« curejor coughs and cofcta; also frr heave* in tbe earlier stages, and Warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curletto Thrnsh Remedy is a *um cwre for thrush and n\l rotting awaj diseases of tbe feet of stock, and t i e greatest frog and hoof prower and softener known, using it once or twii e a week. Cuvlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one 01 two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: ui had a mare troubled with pinwomis, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinwovms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: " [ h a v e used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently curmi a very had caso of that disease with his Thrush tttmu'dy. Sold by druntfists. Chas. Owyre, sheriff of Wasshtenaw county, Mich., says: (<I cured tw« different horses, two different years, oi heaves in eany stages by use ot Cu:- lett's Heave Hemedy. Homer Moore, enjjrayed in handling hardware and agricultural iiupiiments at Gregory, Mich., says; "Had a scan of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tun frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good untJ Ibought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave reliet—r-- moving smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks u^;. FOR SALE HY L. F. Peet, Iosco:'F. A. Siller,' Vlr.clney; Wm. Li verm ore, Uo ad ilia; V. VV. Reeve, Plainfield: W ill Curlet:, ile:.- t^r. Wlil Darrnw. I'iiif "Where are you ?oin?my pretty nnii? "To mail this letter lo Jackson" she sail. 'Prav what does I he lellcr sav mv pretlv miislr" I "Its jusi asking fur samples from Fk'lils" sh*1 s^i 8end to us for samples if You want ft new dress, If you want a new waist, If you nre going to fix up an'old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully, L H. FIELD, MICH, _ Grand opening of dry goods ana lladies' jackets at the B. &: B. These goods comprise the latest (styles of makes and trimmings, and we cordially invite the ladies of lPinckney and vicinity to call and (examine the bargains we are offering. We have received another lot ot Ladies' fin? shoe* for $2 00, all styles worth $:*.00 and $3.50. BARGAINS in Clothing and Gents' furnisning goods. 1iBlumenthal HOWELL, MICH. A • 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 13, 1893 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1893 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 1893-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa9132dd81877ada70bf959f3b21f519.pdf 7f89019c39e3c52aa37ac155eb8bd717 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 XVII. PINCKNEY, LIVING3TON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 13,1899. No. 28, THE WORLD'S C. E. CONTENTION Closed at Detroit Monday. It would be needless for us to try to and give a report of this great convention as it would require volumes to begin to tell ol all that was said and done. While the attendance was not as large as it was thought it would be, the quality was there and the meetings abounded in good and much enthusiasm was aroused among workers. Borne of the best talent in the world was present and gave addresses in all pans of the city at different times so that all had a chance to listen to the bright lights at one time or the otber. All were well pleased with the City of the Straits as a convention city, and were loud in their praise of tbeir entertainment. So much rain tel\ during the sessions that it is likely to be known as the taii|-inaking convention. The following report was read by the secretary. "The annual report shows a net g*Ufrot?2i000 societies the past y«ar and * 100,000 new members to the Christian flwjeavors. Pennsylvania now leads with 5,000 societies, New York 4,000, Ohio 3,900, Michigan 1,500. Great Britain has 6,000, Austarlia 2,000. Even Spain has 36." It- is estimated tbat about 15,000 were present from out of the city. The next convention will be held in 1900 in London Bngland. — < » « » • » — — OBITUARY. Mrs. Anna A. Simpson died at her home in Webster, July 4 1899. Anna Longhuist was born at Dorking, Surrvjcoonit and in 1832 came to Toronto, Canada, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longhurst, settling on a farm. She was married to David Erwin who died in 1856, leaving her with seven children, six of whom are still living to mourn the loss of a loving parent. They are: William, Villa Nova, Ont.; Mrs. Sarah Milera, Blyth, Ont; Mrs. Anna Knapp, Kansas City. Mo.; David Erwin, Mason, Mich.; Mrs. Carrie Me Gil very, Jackson, Mich.; and R. H. Erwin, Finckney. In 1861 she married Thomas Simp*- son, and in 1876 moved to Michigan, where Mr. Simpson died in 1886. The funeral services were held from St. James Episcopal church, Dexter, of which she was a member, and she was laid to rest in Forest Lawn cemt^ry, Dexter. One by «ne our lored onee are taken From this world of ain, To that home where pain and death, Can oerer enter in. Yet it is aad, and how oft we have said, How we shall miss her, the precious one dead. Who'll take the plaoe of the act! re one fled. Bat God knoweth beet, We can trust for the rest. Jtut oeforethe Golden Throne, She beokone all to cone Aad netttor 4a that Bleat abode, To share her happy home, C. E, AMONG OUR SISTER VILLAGES. It is said that depositors of the defunct douth Lyon hank are antinpat ing a 25 per cent dividend soon. Valuable marl beds have tieen found near Fenton, and that hustling vil lage itt looking after some one to put up a cement factory. The outfit ot the Jackson Sunday Herald was sold at auction Wednes day. The Herald was launched on the sea of Journalism Oct. '98. Plymouth is trying to sret thn furniture factory of Posaehus Bros., of Detroit, a concern employing 200 workmen. The firm wants a $25,000 bonus. The Hartland flourinsr mills which have been operated by Parsball & Son, for over a quarter of a century, have just changed hands. The new firm is Huskinson & Marlin. So. Lyon came near being soorohed again by fire last week. Prompt work by the citizens saved a conflagration. The iamage will amount to only a few hundred dollars. The Baptist Ministers1 Home wbii.h was burned at Fenton some months ago, is to be rebuilt. The intention is to have it completed by October 1. The home was formerly a Baptist Seminary. In (be southwestern portion of Jackson county five rivers have their rise. Three of them flow into Lake Michigan and two into Lake Erie. The Lake Michigan streams are the St. Joe, Kalamazoo and the Grand rivers. The others are the Raisin and Huron. A queer circumstance in tbe water sopply shows itself at UlarkV P. G Jackson put up a fine new awning the past week. We see by the Chelsea paper that Rev. 0 S. Jones has been granted a four weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Ohio, are the ffuasts of Fred Travis and wife at tbeir cottage at Portage. Miss Olive Kemp, of Detroit, is visiting a couple oi weeks with her t'riuud, Miss Florence Kice. GHO. Teeple was in Detroit the last of last week, and took in a session of tbe great C. E. convention. J. fi. Travis, of the A. A. Courier, and Mr. Hall, of Ann Arbor, spent the past two weeks at Silver lake. Mrs. Alfred Oxley and son, of Philadelphia, were guests of Albert Reason and family the past week. Melvin Burgess and wife of Hartland, were tbe guests of Mrs. B's. parents hern tbe first oi the week. Messrs, F. G. Jackson, C. J . and R. H. Teeple with their families are camping at Portage this week. Mrs. Will Strong, of Bellville, has been ppendiag the past week with H. W. Crofoot and wife, and other relatives here. Miss Lola Place way, who has been teaching in Ames, Iowa, the past year, has returned home for the summer vacation. There will be no preaching services at the Cong'l church until the first Sabatb in August. Sabath school will meet as usual, Mrs. A K. Pierce has so far recovered her usual health as to be able to return to her borne at Chesaning the laat of last week. Lake, 14 miles southwest of Jackson. On one lot there may be seen a well with a wooden pump spout. Turn i he spout to the east and the water will flow into the Raisin river and thence on into Lake Erie. Turn tbe spout tbe west and the water will flow away into Grand river and so on into Lake Michigan.—Ex. LOCAL NEWS. SERIOUSLY INJURED. Geo. Wright, of Iosco, was badly injured over a week ago by a load of hay tipping over onto him. At first it was not thought to be serious, bnt on Saturday it developed in hemorrhage, and Dr. H. F. Sigler was called an-i iound him in a critical condition, but hopes are entertained for his recovery. W. £1. Harris is building a new barn on his place on piety hill. The Wnj. Hooker residence is being treated to a coat of paint. Amos Winager and wife of Howell, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vail, of. Elira, arfi fbQ g^wtt of hftr pti A. B. Green and wife, this week. A good attendance is desired at the LOTIf on Saturday afternoon. An initiation and improtant business it on hand. Stephen Durfee and family spent the first of the week in Fowlerville. Clara Dorrance, of North Howell, it> the guest of her cousin, Jennie Baker. J. J i Teeple is in Detroit attending the annual meeting of hardware dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Wilson spent the past week with bis sister it Parkers1 Corners. Miss Eva Smith entertained her friend, Miss Nellie Slater, of Howell, the past week. We are sorry to learn that Jed. White is quite sick at his home in North Putnam. Mrs. Clara Hall, of Hamburg, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclntyre. Fred Longburst, of Tronto, Can., is visiting his nephew, R. H. Erwin, and other relatives. Mrs. Col lard, son and daughter, of Pontiac, were the guests of Wm. J. Black and wife over Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm returned last Saturday from a few week8 visit witu friends in Stockbridge, Plain field and Marion. Dr. Harry Haze and wife, of Lansing, were guests of Drs. H. F. & 0 L. Sigler families, and Mrs. O. W. Haz«, the first of the week. David Erwin and son, of Mason; Dr Erwin, of Howell; and Dr. Miller, of Jackson, were here last week TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna Simp son. The Christian Endeavor society will serve ice cream at tbe op*ra house on ' Saturday evening of this week. Let eyery endeavorer be piesent and lend a hand. A cordial invitation to all. By Order of Committee. W B. Hoff, of Denver, Colo., is spending a few weeks with his parents and otber relatives here. He has been absent twelve years. G. A. Sigler was in Dexter this week putting in and taking orders for electric bells, telephones, fans etc. Geo. is doing a good business in this line. The date of the Howell Street Fair has been placed for Sept. 26-29 inclusive. The fair was a big success last year and a better one is looked for this year. The Cong'! society at this place have granted Rev. C. W. Rice a vacation of a few weeks. They are spending it at tbeir old home in southern Onio and Cleveland. Miss Mary Ruen closed tbe spring term of school in district No. 5, Unadilla, on Saturday July 1. with a picnic. A very fine time was enjoyed by the pupils and others. Miss Ruen is a very successful teacher. Tbe Livingston County Association ot Farmers1 Clubs will hold a meeting at Howell on Saturday, August 5th, and tbe program committee is at work arranging for interesting sessions both forenoon and afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Sigler who has been spending several weeks here, returned to her home in Leslie, Tuesday. She starts next week for Stillwater, Minn., where sbe will make it her home with her daughter, Mrs. Will Cad well. Tbe Hamburg base ball nine came over here Saturday and played ball with our twain, but, the Pinckney boys uo iiov nuut us to give the score. It is ftiiffieittnt to say tbat Hamburg teN low* yjt nH the scalps there were, and could have, gotten more if they had pl&vfld longer. Capt. William Astor Chanler, Congressman from New York, is the president of The N«w York Star, which is givintf away a Forty Dollar Bioycle daily, as offered by their advertisement in another column. Hon. Amos I k ia Want of Anything in DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also < WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER • 1 • r AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. TEEPLE & CADWELL J. Cutuminy*. M. ,C, Col. Asa Bird Gardner, district attorney of New York, ez Governor Hogg, of Texas, and Col. Frt-d Feiffle, of New York, ar« aroonv thn well known names in their *>oard of directors. Serge Suits The banner garment* of the season B l t i e Is the color $ 1 2 . 5 0 the price MADE TO MEASURE • Y Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAOO Vo» wttl reproach yourself II you buy before examining STYLE 6678 Ask bit local representative K. H. CRANE. you the pattern aad the CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suite to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.60 up. Suits from $12 up. We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber UuJWu UUU OmtriiB l U f AJQU1UB f we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. W e shall always be glad to «how jou our samples in all these ines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. OBAHE. I Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, The Weekly Crop llulletln Shown a Slight Improvement lu Crops—An Owuuo Wanderer to ICeturu Home—TuscoU County Visited by a Cyoloue. Crop Report. The^weekly crop bulletin says that the weather conditions for the past week have been very favorable for crop growth and harvest work. Haying has continued with very little interruption and a large part of the hay crop is now secured in stack aud barn; the yield from old meadows has been tight, but from uew oues a moderately heavy cut bus been secured. Wheat and rye harvest has beguu in the extreme southern pi rt of the stvtc. Wheat has ripeui d very fust and still continues to show considerable rust and many fields are full of chess. Rye is a moderato pood crop. Corn lias made splendid advancement; the fields are clean and the crop looks stroug and healthy. Showers have improved the condition of oats, but were insufficient. Early potatoes are ripening and are being quite generally dug in the southern counties. Late potatoes are about all planted and ars coming up nicely. In southern counties pastures are brown and need raiu badly. Beans and sugar beets are being cultivated and ate making good progress. I'.obbed and Murdered. A brutal murder took place at Flint shortly before midnight on July 1st. John CasJer, a* well-known and respected resident of the city, was assaulted aud robbed while returning to his home, lie Jived until about 0 o'clock the following morning, but did not recover consciousness. Casler was down in the city during the evening He was alone when last seen. People heard shots but paid no attention to them thinking the reports were made by firecrackers. Shortly after a passerby found Casler lying ou his face near the walk breathing heavily. An ulartu was at once given. Casler had ] a bullet hole in the top and buck of i his head, the ball having passed in and downward toward the nose. Nearby was Casler's revolver, with one of the cartridges exploded. There were evidences of rough usage on the murdered man, one being a jagged wound on the scalp. Evidences of a strugle were Tain; Casler's hat, crushetl in, was lyng some distance away, and in a yard was his coat. -JIis pockets had been rifled and considerable money taken. I An Odd Suicide In Huron County. ' An odd suicide occurred in Grant township, Huron county, recently. Mrs. David Quant, because of ill health, took a dose of laudanum, but the timely arrival of a physician saved her •iife. She told her husband it was of no use. she would repeat the operation until she had shaken off this mortal coiL He bqgged her to postpone the operation until he got through with hit ecru planting, but she iusUted that sbe could not put the event off later than the following Friday, then the funeral could be held Sunday, thus taviug one day. Quant agreed to this, but for some reason the poison did not ^work rapidly, so the funeral had to be iiold Monday. » -—* Cyclone lu Tuscola County. 1 A cyclone swept over Tuscola county three miles northeast of Caro on the rafternoon of the 4th. The barn on the farm of W, \V. Leonard was demolished and the farm house badly wrecked. Mr. Leonard was Jin the. barn at the time, but was blown under the wagon and protected from the falling timbers. The horses in the barn were badly injured. One and orvt-half miles southwest of Leonard's farm, the wind cloud tore the roof off Ink Marsaw's barn, and demolished the orchard of Ilarrison Arnold in the fcame neighborhood Trees were pulled jut by the roots and carried 40 rods. riie roof of Ed* Dickinson's barn was off. 1,3 08 Patlout* at the Kulaiuuzou A»yluu>. The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Michigan asylum WHS held ou the Oth. The seport of Medical Superintendent Edwards showed the number of patients in the institution on July 1, 1SDS, to be 1.U75; admitted during thn year, ;$19; total uumber treated. 1..VJ4; discharged, 'JSii; remaining iu the institution June 30, ISO'J, 1,3D8. The expenses of the institution amounted to ¥344.855.02; total receipts, 3214.013.iil>; divided as follows: From 475,200 days' board furnished patients at 42 cents per day, 8UK>,5S7.78; clothing, *13,201.*):); miscellaneous, 83,7№.t)2 . The matter of a new building authorized by the legislature was considered. The sum of 5^4,8(53 was appropriated for the purpose, but will not be available until February. Th. ut be oi>;t*«d to Inquiries having been received from so many state institutions as to the ability of the state to meet the immediate effect appropriations for buildings and other special purposes during the present year that Auditor-General Dix has found it necessary to make a statement to all interested of the coudition of the state treasury. He says that as soon as the bills were deposited with the secretary of state, a careful examination was made of them, nnd the conclusion was reached that the situation will not permit of the payment of the larger appropriations for buildings and special purposes until the levy therefor enn be collected and turned into the slate treasury, which will be in the early months of 1900. Onoiio Boy at a Globe Trottrr. Tom Chandler, a well-know Owosso boy, whose disappearance some seven years ago created something of a stir, has been heard from. He is in England at present, but will s>on return \o the United States. According to a letter received at Owosso from the wanderer. Chandler lias been a globe trotter during his absence. lie spent a ycnv in Bolivia, South America, where he owned a ranch. He fought with the Japs in their war with China, and had adventures in India and the far east, ne is familiar with and has resided in London, Paris, Antwerp, Berlin, St. Petersburg aud Vienna. He says Americans lead the world in everything under the son. His mother is yet living in Owosso. STATE GOSSIP . of's streets arc now lighted by electricity. A new gristmill is being erected at Edenville, (iladwin county. Uapid Y. M. C—A— has sne- Took Five Hullota to Kill Him. An examination of the body of Porter Avery who, it is supposed, shot find killed himself at Coldwater, shows \h%% the unfortunate man tired five ihoXa before he succeeded hi taking tiis own life. He was undoubtedl y in- «&»e, Recently he tried to interest parties in the building of a flying machine. His wife's refusal to live with Him preyed upon his mind. A few years ago his only brother, a Chicago policeman, was. shot and killed while .trying to arrest a tamo. Valfeabi* Marl BMto. The marl beds recently discovered in townsfclp, 4«*m!t«t inm Wo!- , coders 160 sc>es of land and there is a uniform thickness of 10. feet to the deposit Competent authority plages the amount of the deposit a£ l*v- 000,000 barrels, or over $ 12.000.000 wdfth when put upon, the Th^ deposit is easier accessible, being,, on£he line of the new railroad from ceeded in raising its debt of $52,000. A large hay crop has been harvested in Van iiuren county. Oats and cOrii need rain. Saginaw county's hay crop will not average more than two-thirds of last year's crop. Day, Saginaw and Midland county thresing machine owners have formed a combine. Iloughton will spend 860,000 this summer in improving her streets and water system. The $400 bonus has been raised and Unadilla is going to get that grist mill she has been after. Athens people expect the streets of their village will be lighted by electricity in a short time. The hay crop m Arenac county is a large one this year. It has been secured in good condition. The big furniture factory to locate at Stan dish September I will employ 12ft to 1*0 men and boys. Within a radius of ..six miles from Vtcksburg-there are 14 line likes andall are good fishing grounds. •• It is now stated that the axle factory which several Michigan towns have been endeavoring to secure, will locate at l'ontiac. At the special election in Ann Arbor recently it was decided by a vote of C50tol6to appropriate SlT.000 for a homeopathic hospital site. James Myers, of 'fhetford, who criminally assaulted his daughter, got 1*> years at Jackson. Thomas Nesbitt got live years for highway robbery." George Campbell, proprietor of a sawmill at Hose City. Ogemaw county, slipped and fell on a circular saw. His body was cut completely in two. On the farm of R. n. Nason, just west of Chesaning, there was cut by one man. with a team and mower, 12 acres and 16 rods of hay in tive hours. The third biennial national convention of the I, O. T. M. will be held at Port Huron. July 18-21. in coooeetion with the national convention of the K. O. T. M. Rayiag is over in the. vicinity of Brighton, and the crop is a small one. Wheat harvest has begun, and the prospects for that are even poorer than the hay crop. Wm. and Thos. Halderman, formerly of Genesae county, have been convicted and sentenced to bo hanged at Phoenix. Ariz., for the murder of a fti' s*?.«p«rertrtA }?tt<e%f small j ;^rt ocit* 5 deputy-slier Despite the reports last* w inter ^ih at the.extreme coTd was killing pij ,.alJ the quail, therp are more of those birds in lterrien county this «ea*afi ihha for W'v ears aaatj. J "^-; 1\ & T. M. elevator wai destroyed by lire on the evening of the tilh. Loss incurred to this und other property amounted to about 8100,000. Tho survivors of the 19th Mich, infantry will hold their annual reunion at Vicksburg in September, aud it is expected that their old colonel, Hen. W. R. Hhufter, will bo present. Farmers in the vicinity of Dowagian complain that smut in their oats is doing considerable damage to the crop, which up to a recent date appeared to be the best in several seasons. Masou county people have been behaving themselves for tha past six months. The prosecuting attorney's, report for that time show but 35 prosecutions for violation df the laws. The receipts of the state land ofllce for the fiscal year* just closed were 8220.505.84, an increase of 885,440.20 over 1S95. Much of the increase was due to the craze for copper lands. Tho nation'* birthday was appropriately observed throughout the state, and at some places the celebration surpassed any previous attempt. A great many casualties are reported. The only evidence thus far procured relative to the Putnautw tragedy at Hillsdale is the physiciims' testimony, which declared that Air. Putnam came to his death from blows received on the head. The wheat erop of Newaygo county this year is almost a total failure. Hundreds of acres were plowed under last spring, and what was left to grow will not yield one-quarter of an average crop. A great deal of complaint is heard among the farmers of Clinton county because of the poor wheat crop, yet the cereal is said to be in better condition there than in almost any other county in the state. Roy-MenU and Paul I>rown. nged 10 and 12, of Eaton Ropids, have bt>en ar> rested charged with breaking in and robbing tho Michigan .State bank. The youthful robbers secured about 835 for their trouble. An order has been issued establishing a postoffice at IJroomfield, Isabella county, Frederick Platt, postmaster; Federman, Monroe county, Jay Bates, postmaster; West Holt, Ingham couuty, Sam J. Haler, postmaster. Julius U. Kirby, of Gratiot county, who has had the office of prosecuting attorney since Jan. 1, must turn over the oftice and its emolument* to Archie McCall because of irregularities in the election in Elba township. Fourteen couples from Chieago were r"arriod <» >H..iQ^ph on -Inly ~ii\ Fully 5,000 excursions arrived iu that city on that day to remain until after. 1 he Fourth, when it is expected that another large party will be united for life. The dead body of John Dixonw a farm laborer, aged 27. was fowmd ia a log hut a mile and a half northeast of Grand Lodge. He disappeared June 2'.). Poison was found by his aid*- Cigarettes and disappointment in. a love affair is the cause. The wife of a farmer living • near Chesaning, who had been separated from her husband for several y\*ars,. died the other day. It is said that while on his way to attend the funeral the widower wired to Saginaw for a license to marry wife No 2. A horse attached to a buggr containing a lady and driver jumped from the highway bridge at Benton Harbor. The motormao of a street car jumped into the river and saved the woman'slife. The driver jumped and saved his own life and the horse was rescued. Two men are cup fined, in the jail at Buchanan %who tire without doubt Matt Smith and Sigmurtd Brock,, the murderers of Martin^ Meier in Chicago on June 5 last. The men were captured on the evening of the othi by Marshal F. XV. Eldridge and Constable Hiram Boycr. The work of reorganizing- tfce state troops has been be^un. by the state military board. Every man wW so desires it will be giren an honorable discharge by applying to hU captain. A reasonable time will be allowed for com panic-, to be recruited up to lite requisite number. Otticern arrested E. R. Kennedy* Ed. Stoeker and O. Worden at Fulton on July 4 ou the charge of selling- liquor illegally. They captured 40 bottles of California wine, 130 bottles of beer and two jug* of whisky, besides ttO empty beer bottles. The goods were being dispensed at a restaurant stand. Fruit growers at Lawton who have been swindled year after year out ot the profits of their shipments to Chicago commission men have turned, like the worm- ia the adage, and will attend to the sale of their fruit themselves. They have formed an association, with, 810,000 capital, for the purpose, and will give commission men the goby hereafter. The official returns from the counties shows that there were 1.808 divorces granted in Michigan in 1898, the wife being complainant in 1.356 c a s e s s u n tuhiev ihiuusnbvainudu i u i t , , * v.ur hundred and ninety-eight couples h*<] been marfjed less than. fire re*r«, 5SJ frooJ five to ten year*; 313 from 10 to l.1) years; 195 from 13 to 20 years and tone upwards of 43 year*. FROM ftlOH GLOBE By Telegraph Giving a Brief fleof the Week's Ml* Haul* ut Solfl DuM it U«lof Browght Into Z>»w«4>o Uj ^ixwpectors -— F«)»y 01,000,000 #orta \rh* T«kou Frvna Ou« Claim—Other lt«ui«. Y. P. S. C. C. Convention nut a» Lamely Afteuded •« WM Expected. The Christian Endeavor delegates to the. national-tonv«utiori ut I^troit the 4t,l%.v but 13,000 did not reach RELIABLE AND liNTEBEST.ING.' th&i>yl*,til * * o n the 5th. There- Italian Deputies IZagag* In m Fight. In tho Italian chuiuber of deputies on Juue :ioth the socialists and extreme leftists recommenced their obstructive tactics and created an immense uproar. The president of the house combated the efforts of the btructionists and finally the deputies left their seats, crowded oa the iloor aud there \va* such an uproar that the sitting was suspended. When it was resumed similar tactics were carried on by extreme leftists, who crowded the floor. The tumult was deafening and eventually a free fight ensued and the sitting was again suspended. At a later sessiou of the chamber, despite the entreaties pf the president, who begged the deputies to be calm and proceed to a vote the uproar was redoubled, members Hocking to the floor in front of the president's chair and finally upsetting the ballot boxes. Two Killed In a Street Car Collision. As a result of a street car collision on the road of the Monongahela Traction Co., at Pittsburg, Pa., on the 2d, two people are dead, six seriously injured and 10 others more or less hurt. The accident happened on a steep grade near Highbridjre. The two cars in collision were heavily loaded witli passengers returning home from Kennywood park. Motorman Orimth stopoed his car near the bottom of the hill to get a drink of water at a spring :»earby. He had hardly left his car when the electric current, for some reason as yet unexplained, was shut off, leaving the car in darkness. The car following soon overtook the car that was standing still, and owing to the first car being in darkness, the rear car crashed into it with terrific force, almost telescoping it. That AUik* Boundary Trouble. The negotiations in London looking to the arrangement of a modus vivendi fixing the Alaskan boundary have again nearly reached a crisis. The several conferences that have taken place recently between Lord Salisbury and Arabotifcftdor Choate have been s i ^ nally disappointing in results. At momenta It appeuveri thai a basis of -twH^* derstanding having, as it WUH thought, been reached, the details could be easily arranged, but it now turns out that these very details cannot be agreed ttpoo without the sacrifice of the interests-of many American miners> njainlythose wuo were driven out of the AUia district by thst severe-and discriminating laws enacted by the* legislature of Lritish, Colombia, and this>the state department isdeternained not to sanction. GoM 3Pmi t» P«*rlajr Inter a Gold dost was pouring into Dawson when the- Hmuboldts passengers left. They allege- that on the morning of June 20 a pack train of 20 horses, each animal carrying about 200 pounds of gold dust* arrived from Eldorado Creek. There wei* two tons of it worth fully *J,0OO.00G* H is said that 11 of the horses wvre-weighted down with dust from, one el aim. Another Dawson party arrived on the 5th on the fUrig^, W Ftetrait and Henry Berry had; y TOO ponnris of dust. Aside from this a* «me man had to.exceed' 80 The total amount on this was aoout 81 SO,000. on hand at the »nd wharjfato meet all incotntrains aud bo»ts^: . The system used'by the committee in handKug the large delegation fa an excellent one, and done away with much of the confusion usually attendant upon the car* ing for such a vast erowd. A brief song service opened the big meeting on the even-hig of the 9th. It was a sort of an informal service, and the two or three songs were led by Rev. XV. II. Clark, wh» has trained the big choir for the con-vention. After the last of the songs an* expectant hush settled over the throng of people, and President F. E. Clark ascended the platform wnd stretched' o«t hfe hands for silenced In a raonrent hfs voice sounded clear and distinct,- even to the remotest edg^s of the largw tent: "1 want you to give a cheer," toe- eried, as he held up n little dark wood gavel, "a cheer for tthe gavel wlttowhich this, the 13th annual convention* of our society is now called to order:- It was made for ns by the members- of \hv Christian Endeavor society iu> Jlac&son prison. I wapt to tell you; tocn tbat a member of that society never went out of Jacksoni prison who' went back again. Now 1 want you to cheer for our comrades wlio are in prisonr,* The first cheer waft-not satisfactory to- Mr. Clark and he called for1 a!secondr which was responded to in an ablv manner, after which Uev. tl* G. liutler of the Luther Memorial churuh of Washington, D. C, led the devotional exercises. C. K. Noten* William T. Ellis, ex-president of th» Philadelphia union of theC. E. society,, has /attended conventions ever since- 1892.. He said that the preparations for the Detroit convention were the most elaborate he has ever seen. He is loud in his praises of the committee of '99. The treasurer's report showed that the total receipts from all sources for the year were $!>,!>12 93; expenses for the year, S(J,C>7S.04, leaving a cash balance on hand June 1, ISUi). of 8353.02. Tiie hospital corps have thus far had an easy time of it, as ino»t of the- Endeavorers *-ccra healthy. Cincinnati delegates lias a pledge of 827.000 if it is given the convention in 11*01. soldier* Ball 8torm In Nebnuilta. A farious hail and wind storm passed orer Ainsworth, Neb., on the 4th. Hailstones measuring 10 inches around fell, breaking every window glass and sash OB the north and east sides of the buildings. Limbs two inches thick were stripped from the trees. Hogs, cattle and horses were killed and many of those not killed had their eyes knocked out. All kinds of crops where the hail fell are completely destroyed. Many people celebrating the Fourth were out in different parts of the country, and it is feared some lives were lost. , Americans S«or*d a Suc< The American delegates at The Hague scored a great success on the fith in obtaining from the peace eon* ference a unanimous vote in favor of baring the question of private pi erty at sea in time of war dealt w\ith at a special conference U*besummoned hereafter. Much diplomatic manaj ment was necessary and many oi stacles had to be surmounted before this resuit was reached. lxwt tk« featherweight Honors. Frank Erne, of Buffalo, defeated "Kid'1 Lavigne. of Saginaw, in e fight limit, ?f) rnnnrts, pf )h» tfsw thorne Athletic club, situated in the' outskirts of Utrffalo, on the evening o f July id. The event wa* as cleankad fairly fought battle as was ever seen in the hibtory of modern glovedom. in the Philippines have done their full dfcty, Hrig.-(Jen. Funston has written to the governor and other state officers and friends in Topeka, suggesting that intercession with the President to have the Kansas regiment sent home at once will be aporeeiated. Gen. Funston is very careful irt his communication to convey the idea that the Kansans are not making themselves liable to the charge of insubordination in this matter by making this request. yet lie saya: "They have stuck to their posts, every roan of them, and; are entitled to relief. Now that so many regular troops are here, I believe the Kansas boys would like to get home. Not a man of them has asked me to take this liberty. I simply do jt because I am sure the men would appreciate it. They have been at the front constantly and bear the marks of the rough campaign." Filine Buencamino. one of the priests who recently escaped from the insurgent camps, ip an interview, ;mid: "Aguinalatt is remorseful. Ht» in*r< flustice U gone'and he often sits all alone and cries over the miseraolecondition into which he has pluoged hia people. There is dissentment im hisv army and the bands out for plunder are willing to murder. They are ss> dangerous to the leader- as- to. tho- Americans. Aguinaldo cannot trust his own men, and as truth oi this, when his headquarters were removed from San Isidore to Cabanaran, hisv luggage v?as robbed of a lot of vaJtsable jewelry and clothing. The baadits are the men with whomth« Am**- cans will have to deal, and it* order t©> down them it will be necessary to keep> a large army in the field: until, thathieves are captured or killed.~ Reports haste been received oi an outbreak hi tfee fatard" of \ Negro* incident upon the departure ei th* California regiment for hornet. Some aoatile natives, seeing a cooapany of soldiers at one-of the small posts,, preparing to depart, thought toe Americana were evacuating the island* aad a party of 250 re tola, mo*tly baUMaoa, attacked the trooa* and killed on* atao and wounded aaother beloagiaf to E company. Tbe Filipiao* were easily driven off. Twenty-two district clubs of the Cubajs national party aave held meetings and decided to oppose even tbe temporary withdrawal of Gen. Maximo from the island, A coouni&sVoa ?UUd jo visit all- pa fund for buHdingJ-^ . ,_ _ furnishing hVm with uaidnejp enou for.the res'i'pf hislift; T$is decisi ei a home monejf enougH I ^ l s decision » - • * • -•r, > • • > 1 CHAPTER IV.—(Continued.) She paused, aijd a bright flush covered her fair face. "As far ag I can calculate, I must fas twenty.years old," shje said; "I have decided that it is time to act. My life 1B all befqre pie. Am I to let it b,e spoiled hy this frfead/£l boxui? I vUl. find tire creatare, calling ^hiin^eij:, a •nan, who was guilty of Buqh., y.uheard- Of cruelty as to marry a girl-^a mere child--and .basely desert her! If necessary,,, I .will .spend years in search cf him!" She was silent for a few moments— tears were on her long eyelashes, her face was scarlet with emotion. "Will you help me?" she asked th«n, with bewitching sweetness. Mr. Mafitineau looked down at her— they hadJ^oth risen. rWhat -fate would you consider bad «nough for the delinquent—if we find "A'h.l should not care so much what became <of him, provided I could but Ite free1!" sighed Marguerite. "I would give a great deal to be abls t o set -you free," he said, with a long breatb. "If you will put the case into tny 'hands, I will see what I can do." A brief dialogue on the technical points'of the case followed, in which he pledged himself to Eearch for the will; then, with shy thanks, she held out a luukl in leave taking. "I shall be eternally grateful to you," «he said. "One day I'll remind ycu cf that -promise/' was his reply. CHAPTER V. Marguerite's small figure attracted but little notice as she threaded her •way through the city with the air of * girl well used to London. Sh<» took her seat in the train at Broad street station, and was carried—through Mikimay Park' and Dalston—on to a poverty-stricken part of East London. Alighting from a second-class cointhe ehan-ee Jn such an extravagantly generous proceeding as the adopting of Marguerite had been. Hia own small private fortune he had devoted almost entirely to tho education of his son and daughter, Bernard and Mary, the former of -whom had Just obtained a mastership in a public school, havfrig passed very creditably through the university. rt was perhaps to be regretted on more than one ground that the Impecunious Bernard had fallen in love with the penniless Margtierite; yet, thrown as they had been together, it was scarcely to be wondered at. Together they walked along the dirty, hot, close streets, "Well, Marguerite, what luck?" he said. "You see I condescend to ask, though you did insist on going off by yourself in sach an independent manner?" "I gave yon Tny reasons for doing so, Bernard," *he answered, with a sigh. Her spirits were low; she was tired out. "There is not much to tell. Mr. Leroy was out; I saw his partner, Mr. MarUneau. He is going to search for the wTH^^arard let me eee It. I told him the whole story. He seemed to be greaUy interested." "Did be :glve you any sort of opinion?" "I fancy ho -thought the whole thing rather hopeless at present. We nave so llttte to go upon, you see! My ignorance of the names is so dreadful, and th-ere seems to be no way of finding five place where my uncle lived. There %ra3 nothing destinctive about the scerrery—just commonplace hedges and lane*.1. It would be cf no use to advertree for Cathie; Mr, Martineau tlilivks she would not answer. My uncle would take c.ire of that." "If he stilll ives,'J said Bernard— "which I trust he does, that I may have the pleasure of horsewhipping him." that I may nu,<; I!J::C .'i::ucrt anything when I xva.; C.K cf my xaiad! liui tell me, Bernard—If-;; i:3 leave this doleful talk—tell me what you have been thinking of with regard to that marriage register." "Well," leplied the young man, "I've been putting two and two together.and an idea occurs to me. The governor found you at Paddington—you recollect that the place you came frora was by the sea. Now, the seaside places to which cne goes by the Great Western are chiefly In. Devonshire and Cornwall. Some of the places there are so much cut of the world that it is quite possible the inhabitants don't see a London paper. I have been thinking cf offering a reward such as would really be a temptation and inserting it in all the Devonshire and Cornwall local papers." "How clever of you, Bernard!" she said; then, wonderlngly—"Mr. Martiueau never suggested that!" "Mr. Martineau hasn't such a stake to play as I have," answered Bernard, dropping his persuasive voice to a lower key. "But, to continue—the place to which they took you to marry you would probably be an out-of-theway place, yet, I think, not a very small one—they would not care to attract notice. Ah, how I wish I were a rich man for your sake, Marguerite! I would search every register in the kingdom at my own expense, but I would find the name of the man who so wronged you!" "Dear!" She looked at him wkh grateful, eloquent eyes. "tJut perhaps he married me under a false name?" «he suggested. "Of course he might have done so," he assented, with a sigh. "If, however, as I can't help supposing, he married you to obtain money^e would be rather careful to have everything strictly en regie, and would probably use his own name. Ah, Marguerite, if my old godmother would only take it into her head to die and leave me all her fortune." "Ah, Bernard, if the sky were to rain gold, it would not set me free!" "Yes, it would," he affirmed, with conviction. "You shou.d be free : ' only I had the money—free to teii me you loved me." "Bernard, Bernard, don't!" "Don't what?" , 1 uon't say words you xvill one day wish unsaid." "Marguerite, you insult me by your distrust." "It is i*or yoar sate, Bernard, my own dar " ^.h, t ^ t f s better!" he asserted/with arradlant he MARGUERITE. WHAT fLUCK? jpartmeni, sbe at once encountered a tall youag mast who had hurried along the .platform to meet her. "Bennsrdt1 Did you come to meet me?" *yQi course. I'm not going to have yoo running about this pastoral district by yourself. But you are late—I've watered rtferee city trains in"—With which 3oe -drew the small hand within his arm, «hd they left t£o station ^together. ' I t is ««K>d of TOH t o v a l t so long tor me, dear boy," she said, gratefully. Bernard Celling Look*fl somehow out of piaoe In East London. He was A tat1, aristocratic looking young man of tits and twenty o r thereabouts. His features were good, bis eyes large and fcrignt, ,aild he was Justly proia&'of hfs long chestnut mustache. H« Iras a twave young' fellow, too, for he had t»een born in t£e midst of poverty, and luti never lo*t heart. His father aad mother were of the t i r e quixotic few mbo live, not for themselves, Jrat to Militate the aorrowt mt those utorxuA ibmm. Possessed of faleftti vfaieb wo<14 h a v wA&t hit tprtVtti 1M a' a*faJon*bl« mt&t-md aiititcU*. Stellstill chose to lire aad wor% la of t k B Q i t «Mftvoftr ««arten o/t cast « & aomeUaet cetttfif paid for hia labors, btit more frwjueatly Dot Imdtiiflm wb«s«Ttr fat could get "Oh, Barnard!" "Yes; asid as for that other fellow, if he «ottss within reach of me, let him beware. Marguerite, didn't* Martineau agnee that this so-called marriage of j-iours was a mockery—a thing to be set at naught?" "He said .he thought it could be set aside." answered Marguerite, blushing, "on the jjrawnd thai 1 was of unaound mind at the .time; but to do that we want witnesses, and a certificate of the marrtase, .an'l all ,tnat." "Ah. yes!'*£a:ti Bernard, thoughtfully. That marriage register is the thing. I have been thinJdng over one or two things «rith reganfl to (fiat my darlifl? " "Bernard, yo« are not to say t h a t " "Marguerite. OOa Is all toUy on your part." "It is not so." «he said, with almost a »ob. "I am right—I know I am. So long as this terrible barrier is between you and me. Bernard, there shall be no love-making. Think—that what it would be for M« afterward! if— if—T-" MTou are tired out my dearest, aad ta*e the worst rlew. We ooaw out of thU atalr all right/' *• returned reassuringly. The atroaf preasnre of ais arm comforted her. "If I could only remember what I did!" stc Mid. wipisc away one or two lean. "It Is so dreajtfaJ to think ped, crimson and laughing. "How warm it is todaj!*' she said, trying to epeak calmly. "Warm!" exclaimed the young man, impatiently. "It's horning hot here In London. I've had such a temptir.3 invitation, Madge." "Have you. From whom?" "From Ijivirie." "Laurie? Oh., yes, I remember; v?2 viscount, Lord Umfreville'fi son—the man who was -u-ith you at Oriel? So he has Invited you?" "Yes, tto Clarisdale, their place in "Oh, Bernard, <n\\y catt't you go?" "Won't run to it, my sweet. I couldn't afford to be mixed iip with a lot of men who line -expensively, and with whom money is n© olyect, so I've refused. "Oh, JTSO dear Bernard'! Tou are strong-minded; I'm &o jrroufl of you—• but, do you knew*"—f^yiy—"I'm half glad yon're not going.'" "Why?" "Ah, who ased to have a pfaoto of Lady Mildred Ames tm bis bed-room mantelpiece? And very pretty *he is, too. I should be jealous." "You jealous V He laughed his frank, pleasant laugh. ".No, no. Queen Marguerite, you have to* too firmly in your clutches-" She suppressed a faint «1gt. Vaguely, regretfully, she felt Slut she was dragging down this m u who lo*ea her. Oh, to tear away the veil which hid the past! Oh, this bitter grinding want of money, which stained her is the face at every turn! They were very 6ilent as t%ey entered the old dark h?use with Dr. Stelling's same on a brass plate fixed to the door. It was a plain looking London ^ouse, but as cosy and cheery within as loving hands could make it. It boasted a garden behind, the door leading to which was Jnst now open, and the tendrils of Mrs. Stelling** belcved and tenderly nursed Virginia creeper swayed to and fro ia the gently stirring breeze. (To be continued.) Ifloting in 8p»ln. Very fcerious disturbances were In progress at Valencia, Spain, on the li 1. Under the orders of (ion. Molto the troops occupied the streets on that date, and now hold all the strat#tfic points. At the beginning of the riots the mob placed obstacle* on the btreet railway tracks and stopped the cars, stoninjr the gendarmen when they tried to reinore the barriers. Finally the troops churned and the first bhota were fired. Several persons were wounded. In one case a bullet passed through a shop door and killed a shop assistant within. As tlie day advanced the disorders increased. Troops were stationed at many points and the artillery was held io ruadinessi. The rioters thereupon erected barricades, which the cavalry captared only after fierce figrhtinff, in which many were wonnded. About 8 o'clock in the evening the mob attacked a monastery aud the brother who was acting as gate porter was obliged to defend himself with a revolver. The mob then moved upon a Jesuit house, which had a narrow escape from being burned to the ground, the troops arriving just in the nick of time to prevent the mob from setting it on fire. Do Not Wish to be Disturbed. ! Prof. J. G. Schurman of the United States advisory commission for the ! Philippines, returned to Manila on the ; 2d from a three weeks' tour of the southern islands. He takes an entirely hopeful view of the general conditions there. The intelligent and substantial citizens desire an American pro- , tectorate. The masses are awaiting ! the settlement of the war in the island ; of Luzon before declaring themselves. They are chiefly anxious to be undisturbed. The president of the town of Santo Nicolas, in the island of Cebu, said to Mr. Schurman: "We want peace, food and prosperity. We do not wish to fight. We would be neutraL" "Hs Thd SUys Does the Business/* All ike ivortd admtrcs "staying po^er/' On ikis qvclii-j success depend*, The blood is the best friend the heart has* Hoodh SircaparilU is (he best friaid the blocd ever had; cleanses it of everything^ gives perfect health And strength. Summer and Autumu Tour* and K«a«*rl|b The regions traversed by Llie Ltshigh Valley railroad abound in most delight ul summer reports, either in th,e historic v.illeys and romantic tains of Pennsylvania, or ilus p ^ e^quc laivc region of New Yurie 'f hi'a Hue i.s the rues* direct from the north and northwest to New Jersey fieashorrtr reJ-ortK ATI auliiran tour through the v.ne-^lad hills of New York's hike, reg'on, find the Penn-v'.vauia mountains, *>o-<'!i!l»>d the "Ssvitsurland of Amerk-a." with history looking doivn at you over the shoulder of every mountain, and a romance in every r.pple of the river, furnishes a most pleasurable and delightful experience. Solid Vestibule trains bet A ern New York, Philadelphia and lliieago via • Kuffulo and Nkijrara Falls. Dining ears a la carte. Send four cents in stamps to Chax. 8. Lt?e. (Jeneral Patsenger A?ent, £0 Cortlandt s'reet. New York, for a copy of "Summer Tours and Fares." Antomobtlrft for Collecting Malls. The first attempt ever made in the United States to collect mail with an automobile was made in Buffalo on July 2d and was a great success. Mail from 40 boxes in a territorj' six milee ist length was collected in less than one-balf tUe time that it takes to cover the same route with a horse and wagon. The experiment will be continued and if it proves as great a success as anticipated a number of automobiles will be placed in regular commission io connection with the postal service in that and other cities. The appointment of W. C. Hayes as Locomotive Superintendent of the Baitimore and Ohio Railroad will be followed by a distinct change in the plan of over-seeing locomotives in service. The positions of "Supervisors of engines and trains" have been abolished and traveling engineers substituted^ who will report to the new official at. Mt. Clare, Ealtimore, The road has. been divided into the following subdivisions and a traveling engineer appointed for each: Philadelphia to- Washington; Ealtimore to Brunswick; Brunswick to Cumberland; Cumberland to Graf ton; Grafton to Benwood and ParkTEburg; Pittsburg to Cumberland nnd Wheeling; Wheeling U* Saudusky and branches; Chicago t<v Akron. The plan is expected to produce economical results with aa i m - proved service. I'eaoe Reigns to the Samoan Iclands. Peace and quiet now reign in Samoa, Are You L'ainff Allen'* Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen,. Smarting. Ilurriing, Sweating Feet, Corns and Hunious. Ask for Alien 8 Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe- Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Artdress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. 'n marked contrast To Trie warlike scenes of two months ago. The arrival, of the auxiliary cruiser Uadg-er on May ! 13, with the international commission on board, caused a distinct change in ' affairs. The office of president of A p a , which cost S.7,000 a year to maintain and has caused much friction, is to be done* away with, and the municipality governed by a council and mayor. Other changes in the government of the is>!an<ls has been made. ! A man frequently outwits himself intrying to outwit ] Mr*. Wlnslow'8 Soothing ffrrap For childrrn tertliliig.Knftenr the tutu".reduce:. inff«BKm* ljou, tlut)t>pun, cures wiiidcjlic. 25 c e a u t belli*. The son of I: i.s father is often a poker chip off the old block. It is hard to tire the man whom Christ has rested. BASE BALL. Below wo publish the number of pame* ot ball plii.veJ l>v tiie Western ani Nation.il Leagues, jjivhi,.' tlie number of yatnes woa and lost, u , ' j t 1 T wit'i th • pTt'?uU.;d of eajli clu'j to date. Thursday. July 6th; WJiii'i.tN LtV.iL'li s'TANUIXi G;imi?-« P e r Clubs. . Play«d. Won. Lost Cent. Minneapolis &i 38 23 Indianapolis 6t 3i 27 Columbus 6.* 32 3d Detroit 6: 31 31 St. Paul «-' 3J 32 Kansas City Ct 3i 3-J Milwaukee- &.'•> •-HJ S < J Buffalo. 6J 27 3d LKAGCt STAN'DtNu. Clubs. Games Chicago......' 04 Philadelphia Cb Boston ,67 Baltimore.. Gl S t Louis 6.( Cincinnati. <5'> Pittsburp W New York M Louisville 67 6'.t Won. 46 40 41 37 3: 30 12 2ft 26 £7 29 31 34 36 4:2 47 53 .00'. .510 .50J .46:' 4'.C .4--* Ter Cent .c;e .6;.') .613 373 THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK, few York— Cuttle Sheen Lambs Hops B e s t G r a d e s . . t t y j » >.-> i • L o w e r g r a d e ? . .' ~ s . . . • * • B e g Lov\ i-r Detroit — Best grades , . . . 4 ! ( 9 ' ' i ) Lower grades .-.' *J&i o o RufTiilo— .. ..4 -^0 N 9) s., i - - ^ - J i< Made • Re«ord at SckooC. During the last term a CentraMa, Mo., schoolboy, Lewin Toroiinaon.aged 16 years, was never tardy and never mitmd a day. His home it seven miles from the school house, and coming aad coin** he traveled fourteen miles each day, which during the h makfs 2,300 tni\t* •led. During the winter he arose at *:St every morning, fed the stock and performed the cfeores, then started for school. He made a grade of 100 In deportment, which aetnt perfect, and a grade of 18 In application. Cleveland — Bex! grade> — 4 *' Rest grades ...'•» '' L u w t n Best grade-..... L o * t r grades.. m 1 ?. e» 3 5J 5 IS 4 50 4 M » 23 4 8? 4 \>) 0 7> 1 ii 4 5* 5 oj (5 7» 6 75 i> 50 * 93 e.so 4 - 0 4 SU 00 3 9*) S AJ 4 1c 8 6 J 4 OC 5 8 . S 3 J i 4J GRAIN, ere Wheat, Corn. OaU. No. >r red No ;! mix No t white w York SJWH 4JQ) % » 7>iTi 7547>H 11*81 •DetroU-JUy. No. I tltnotby. ail «0 per tua Poutuc*. ** per bu. L4TC Pwullry, «prlaj( cblck«n».tc per lb: f4wU. l*c; turkey*, Set duck*. ?c EJtC*. •trictly fre»b. isc per do* Butter, be»t «Uiry, Uk per lb: creamery, lie An Excellent Combination, The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, STBL'P OP FIGS, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA F I O SYRUP CO., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing- to tbo= taste and acceptable to the system. Itis the one perfect strengthening" laxative, cleansing1 the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers? g"ently yet promptly and enabling1 one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom iron* every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting cm the kidneys, Uver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figiorf used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and' other aromatic, plant*, by a method.* known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYBUPCo. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every pftokagev CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP OCX SAN FBAKCX6C0. CA&. ' "* I1OUX8VCULZ. KY. NEW TOKT. IT. 1". For sale by all I>rujorist«.—Prke 50c. perbottlft, THOUSANDS KILLED. Every Sheet i DUTCMEJIS' FLY KILLER , -._* UM bout* of thouaawU mt> Flte* tbu* urordio* peace wWW you tataad ia« mmdort of * In UM moraiur. -'-" or Groeer. - .—iiiny §!inchnnj itepntrh. is f, L, ANDREWS Groat EOlTOR. . l l ' L Y 1 8 . 1HV»9. FARM JOURNAL rroni Now to Dec. \90i NliAUl.Y 5 Vf-AUS Uy special Hrmn^onu'iit with the publishers of the FAKM JouitNAL we are enabled to offer that paper to €>ver subscriber who pays for the DisrATCH one year ahead, for only SI, both papers for the price of ours only; our paper one year and the Farm Journal from now ' to Dec , 101*3, nearly five years. The Farm Journal ia an old established paper, enjoying great popularity, one of the best and most useful farm papers published. 8&~ThiH offer should be accepted without delay. Interesting Items. Jackson county boasts of 38 postofflces. The state prison was established in Jackson in 1889, 60 years ago. Benj. Porter was the first agent, and the first convict was John Me Intyre, who was sentenced at Detroit to one year for larceny. Alexander VanKeuren, of Howell, was the successful contestant1 sor the appointment to the Annapolis Naval Academy, June, 27-28. There were several in the contest and his winning speaks well for Livingston county boys. The Flint council has settled the tramp question by deciding to set the fellows to work on the streets, with chain and ball at- ~tgehmenl:— Fnr#eme> time past Judge W. D. Harriman writes from London that a settlement of the Sir John Reed estate baa finally been effected. The sum of $50,000 is on its way to Detroit for the heirs here. By the terms of Sir John Reed's w|ll George Reed and Mr>-fcH"wrence, of Webster, aud the Walter Reed estate get about $10,000 each; Mrs. Chrsitian Green, of this city, gets the life use of $7,000 and Mrs. Louisa Pierce, of Ypsilanti, gets the life use of about * 10,000.—Ann Arbor Courier. Some of the money is already in circulation iu Pinckuey and is in the form of Euglish gold pieces. Maccabees at Port Huron. The grand gathering of the Maccabees will be at Port Huron, July 17th to 22nd. For this the Grand Trunk Kv. System has made a Single Fare for the Round Trip, from all its stations in Michigan. Tickets will h« on sale July 17, 18 and 19th,and will, be valid to return on July 25th, inclusive. Heside half rate made for this occasion, the Grand Trunk Ky. system will run Special Excursion from Jackson and pDinLs on the M. A. L. Div.; trom Grand Rapids and points on the D. & M. Div.; and from Detroit of the Port Huron Div. The date for the cheap excursion in Thursday, July 20, which is tha big day. Grand parade of all the Divisions, with more uniformed men in line than have ever been seen before in this part ot the state. Parade will be reviewed by the Supreme Tent and Representatives. Supreme Hive and Great Camp Officers, the Major General and Staff, and M ayor and Council of Port Huron. This will be the grandest turn-out of the Maccabees this season. All agents of this company can give you full information. the tramp nuisance had become burdensome and the city has taken the proper way to get rid of it. Work on the new Catholic church at Munith is progressing rapidly. In front of the right tower is a stone that has a natural cross upon it. It is about two and one-half feet high and one and a halt' feet thick. --The body of the stone is dark in color, and the cross is light and in marked contrast. During the summer months when one has to do extra work in order to keep the cream from getting too sour, if the good housewife will place a piece of saltpetre the size of a hickory-nut in the cream crook theu stir every time a skimming of cream is added she will find it to be a great benefit, so say those who have tried it. A man in Bridgewater came iuto a blacksmith shop recently with a Bet of knives from an old .Buckeye wood frame mower, made when four-inch sections were used. This man said he could not see what made them break. On inquiry the machine was found to have been made 34 years ago, and has done the work required of a mowing machine on a farm of 160 acres ever since — Manchester Enterprise. Rentv» ikable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield 111. unak«s the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated fnr a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told she was a hopeless victim of consmption and that no medicine could care her tier drugpist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself bmefitted from first dose. She continued its une and Persons troubled with diarrcea will be interested in the experience of Mr. W. Ah Bttsbrclerk ot'-Hotel Providence, R. I. He says: "For several years I have bean almost a constant sufferer from diarrhoea, tbe frequent attacks completely prostrating me and rendering me unfit for my duties at this hotel. About two years apo a traveling salesman kindly gave me a small bottle ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my snrprise and delight its effects were immediate. Whenever I felt symptoms of the diseare I would fortify myself apainst the attack with a few doses of this valuable remedy. The result has been very satisfactory and almost complete relief from the affliction." For sale by F. A. Sigler. after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own work,,and is as well as she ever Frn* trial bottles of this Great Discovery at F. A Siller's Drug Store. Qplj Moenti Mid $1.00, evarj bottU The Midsummer Fiction-Art number of Frank Leslies Popular Monthly, published July 20th bids fair to be the brilliant magazine production of the season. Within an artistic coyer by Wenzel, will be gathered such contributions as: An illustrated poem by \\. D. Howels; short stories by Ruth McEnery Stuart, Joel Chandler Harris, Edgar Fawcett, Etta W. Pierce and Larkin G. Mead; a golfing extravaganza, by Van Tassal Stuplien; A Day of President McKinley's Life, by Mrs. John A. Logan; and reproductions of four of F. Hopkinson Smith's most beautiful water-colrr paintings with comment by Perriton Maxwell. The fiction features in the above enumeration are illustrated by the following well-known artists: Albert B. Wenzel, Howard Chandler Christy, F. Luis Mora, W. Granville Smith, Clifford Carleton, Hugh M. Eaton, Chas. Grunwald, H. C. Edwards, Frank Adams and Geo. R. Brill. Our.baby has been continually troubled with colic and cholera in fan tarn since his birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we ,-tried Jtlbjun.be. r lain'a Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea IlemedyT "Bince ~jftvnrfir that remedv he has not been troubled. \V« want to give yon this testimonial as an evidence nf nnr grvtltnde, not that you need it to advertise your meritorious remedy.—G. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by F. A. Siller. Bruptloias Ar« grand, but skiu eruption* life of Joy. Backlen'b arnion caret them; also old, running ami fever tores, ulcers, boils, felons, corn*. wirts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds. chapped hands, chilblains, best pile care on earth, drives out pains and aches. Only 25c a box; cure guarati teed. 8old by F. A. Sutler, If you want all the news tor the DISPATCH WAYNts WC L. DETROIT AMCAICA* A • \J/tOP*AM PLAN, • * TO 93 Be 31.OO TO #JT.PO t * iM*ALB. fioc u* TO OAT* OAPmm LAST PERFECT rONCVCR. SCALES Cpp Plated Allfcteel Lever*, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, J O N E S o r BiNaHAMTON, BINQHAMTON, N. V> »»+"»+»»•••»••••»»*»»« '"NTS i Tlve Bailed Dewi* Paper Cream not SKimMilK Hits the Nail orvthettefcd Knows wtvat to Put ii\ Knows wKat to Leave out '—^^— Fall of Giixger* Full of Surety] i\e ^-^* A Practical Paper Forsieeve5-rollcd-up Farn\era Good many State where CumptioivisGintflt Cut to Fit the Man who Knows WdartWIv&l Justice to All Men '$f/lTE5 Why have a Mortjfasre on the Farm, Poor Crop*. Rheumatism, Sour Bread, Sick Hops, a Leaky Roof, Ropy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole in the Pocket, Skeleton in the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can get the Farm Journal five years for 50 cents? Address IARM JOURNAL, Phila., Pa. in PORT A NT NOTICE.—By special arrangement made with the PARfl JOURNAL, we are enabled to offer that paper from now until December, 1903, to every subscriber who pays (or ours one year ahead —both papers for the price of ourj only. JLtjBe prompt in accepting this otter. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, hereby agree lo refund" tbe money on two 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit Ufa, if-it fair*, to cure constipation, biliofttaeafty sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, eour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, o* any of the diseases for which it is reccomended. It is highly reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles, and tablats in boxes. Price 25 cents for either. One package of either puarenteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A. Sigler. Will B. Dar/ow. For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COASTLINE TO MACKINAC NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Greatest Perfection yet attalaed In Boat Construction — Luxurious Bqnlpneat, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, Ulackinac, Georgian Bag, Petoskeg, CHlcago No other X4ne offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIM M R WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PtTOOKSY, "THK 8OO," MARQUETTE LOW RATES to Picturesque Macklnac a*d Return, i M M t a f Meals and Berth*. Approximate Costtreat Cleveland, $ 19.50 frea Toledo, fifcaSi torn Detroit, 913.75 DAY AND NIGHT 8MVIOE BrrwttN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare, $ 1 . 5 O Bart Direction. Berths, 75c., f t . Stateroom, S1.7B. Connections ere made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South and Southwest, and at Detroit lor all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aue..,S*p.,0et. Onlf EVERY DAY AND NIOHT BETWEEN Cleveland, Put-in-Bay and Toledo* ... Detroit cma Gievetonfl Homoanon Gompnar. V BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical* Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y J A C O B B I G G L E No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations . a standard work. Price, 50 Cents No. 2-BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how , contains 43 colored Hie-like reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. a-Biaai.E POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the beat Poultry Book in existence, tells V.-VI-". >ihinj; ; witli^ colored life-like rfproductions of all the principal Lured*; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4— BIGC1LE COW BOOK All about Cows nud the Dairy Business t having a great s.iW.'-, eoulains 8 colored life-like reproductions o f each • breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-B10QLB SWINE BOOK Just out. AU rtb'iiit Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchcry, Diseacs, etc. Contains over H<- beautiful half* tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. TheBIGGLC BOOKS are unique.oj iginal.useful—you never B iw anything like them—so prnctkal, »osensible. They ure having n enormous sale-East, West, North snd houth. Every one who keeps a Horse. Cow, Hog of Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to tend right away for the BIGGLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you snd not s misfit. It is M year* old; it is the great boiled-Mown, bit-the-nail-on-the-head,-- qtiit-after-you have-said-U, I ; run and Household paper In the wrid—the biggest paper .fits >i ••<> in the TJn-ited States __r j\jujerica—haying over a million half regular reader*. Any ORB of the HIGGLE BOOKS, and tb ARM JOURNAL A YBAR3 (remainder of 1899,1900, 1901, 190a and 1931 will be sent by mail to aannyy aaddoorreess** im A DOLLARR BILL. templcofPAKM JOURNAL atwi circular deacH bin QUBBOOKSfrM. The Best Yalue in Magaslne Literature IS THE New aud Improved FRANK LESLIES POPULAR MONTHLY Por a Quarter Century 25 c t s . , $3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. Mas. FRANK LESLIE, Editor. Preaent Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merntt, Bret Harte, Sec. ot Navy Lonpr, Joaquin Miller, _,LuliaC. R. Dorr, Walter Oamp,- r Et?erton Castle, Win. (J. Va*Tassel Sutphen, Margaret £. Sangster, Edj?ar Fawcett, Lcuise Chandler Moullon, William hean How^lls, Gen. Nel&uu A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. f r a n k L e s l i e ' s Popular /Monthly is iu all respects one of the brightest and best iiluBtratad 10-oeot rna^azinee in .the world—none better. The beet known authors and artiste contribute to its psgea, snd the highest etaudard of printing is apparent. SPECtAL:-Beantiful Military Calandar, six sectlonj, each in twelve colors, 10x12^ inches, March 189© to February 1900, together with this magazine March to December 1899—all for $1.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N.Y. Copies Sold and Snbscrlptlous Received by Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Time Table in effect, June 19,1899. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Paseen?er. Pontiao to Jackson oonnectlon from Detroit 9 44am N o . » Passenger, PonUac to Jack|on, «:45 p. m. No. 39 has through coach trom Detroit to Jaxon. No. 48 Mixed, Lenox to Jsckion connection from Detroit 4 45pm All traios daily except Sunday. EASTBOUND No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit 5 15 p m No. j» Passnnger, Jaxon to Detroit, 9:iti a. m. No. 28 haa throngh coach from Jaxon in Detroit No. 44 Mixed to Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a m AU trains daily except Sunday. No. ;S0 connection at Pontiao for Detroit. No 4i connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west on D A M R R E.H. Hughes, W. J. Blaak, A Q P A T Agent, Agent, Chicago, 111. Plnckney AND STEAMSHIP UMM9* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo BO YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DtttONS COP>VIIIOHT« Ac. qnAiottkfolyn Aaf sceenrtdaltang oau srk eotpeihn iaonnd f dreeae erwlphtetotnb emraay* tiniornesBsttlrotnc tlur poroonbfaldbelyn twm. teHnatjanbdlJe^. gpCl^oomn rPananteknsat*s Patents taken IE ro ^ H ^ b AAarutnanlf •olation of ah: BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 3 0 3 E. Main St., JACKSO* MICH. r 41 i i I W. C- T. U- f A Edited by the W. C. T. U. of Pinckney. \ \ TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEM AID WOMEN. rWrFcA/ tVf l OUTFCN/T restored to vigor and V ita nty. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or Indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. unA//)0Ci% C of testimonials bear nUnUnCUO evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TREAT1ND CURE Cattrtti, Atfhma, Brcoctutb, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatic Lumbago, Heart Disease, Syphilis, Varkoccfc, Sterility, Bkdder Trouble, Lo« of V ttaUty, Dyspepsia, LlVtf f./vp Tumor*, P F Blood Diseases, Youthful Errors, Nervous Troubles, Weakness of N e » CONSCltATIOI VRKB. CHAR6XS MODERAT*. B u n t to 8* Hot Opt* 8«ad>fB. OR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE HPKCUL HOTlCli Those unable to call should send •tsuap for question blank for home treatment. P^THROW AWAY YOUR BOTTLE."^ medicine, but L. prepared ul f E E B t M T D j , . * 0 * * S*1?111 p direct from the formula of E. E. Barton, M T . , Cleveland's most «minent specialist, by Hjalmer O. Benson, Ph.IX, B.S. BAR-BEN Is the great- •" eat known restorative and in- •igorator for men and women. It creates solid flesh, muscle and strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, •while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the; sufferer is quickly made conecious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervuras, sarsaparillas and vile liquid tonics are over. BAR-BEN is for sale at all drug stores, a 60-dose box for 50 cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on receipt of price, D R S . B A R T O N A N D B E N S O N , I!'-) Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, <X FoV Srtie hf ^ Pinckiu-y, M uh TYLI5H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-%. Recossmeaded by Leading Drssisaaksrs. £ £ Tbey Always Pie***.-^, MS CALL 0* BAZAR* \ PATTERNS NONB BETTER AT AVY PRICE UP1' Vht»e pttterrtf are told in neirty rv»ry city *nd io*o in th« United Stat«i. If ycur dc»!;r doet not keep them Mnd direct m m One ctnt (tamp* received. AdJrfK year nearest point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 13810 U 6W Mtti Strett, Nav Yark BRANCH orricts : 189 Filth Ave., Chicago, and iO0i Market St., San Francisco. MS CALLS MAGAZINE irtgbtMt MagaitM PubtUbtd Contains Beautiful Colored Plate*. Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fashions, Fancy Work. Agents wanted tor tail naftilne hiwry locality. Beautiful premium* for a littU work. Write (or tertaa and ether partiouUrs. Subscription only I O O . par y w , indudtag a P R B B Patum. Addms THE McCALL CO., 138 to 146 W. 14th St., New Ycrfc v llu* 'ii r - 1 -ix . Ii v in ST A T E o f .NflCHIGAN*, C o u n t y • !.. 8 5 . P r o b a t e C o u r t for naid r o m i i v , i--f K 0 8 K U . A A . K<»»K, lU-i"i-1-*' ' The undersigned having ^t'l'n ip . Judge of Probate of sniil county. o-r<. months from the 23rd dny of .luuc \ :» l v w , ing been allowed by said .TudkiH of ' nituir 1. persons holding claims BKHinst ^ <i<l • e*t;it which to present their oluin a to ,n» ' r i ;•<- nient: Notice ia hereby given that wo will in vf • •; Saturday, the'23rd dny of ^pti'tithT. V K and on Saturday, the *£lr<l day «! Kic'iun 1 1899, at »ne o'clock p . m. of tit h d-n, nr »i<« Pinckney Exchan^rn Bank, tn the VIIINU >>f mck ney, in said county, to rrct'ive a n l ••xttuun claims. Dated; Howell, Mich , JunevM, A :• "'• J . ,F. TKKPl.K, ) C>i IH 1 89 V. A . S t o i . t B , { (>• ' Dr. Cady'a Conditioo Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad oondition, Tonic, blood purifier and non nnt Mori bat 1 nftt medicine and the beat in use to put a horse, in prime condition, Pric* 25c per package. For sale by P. A. ler. The Passing of Alcohol. I'll >earsa#o 1 r.John M. Parrington read a paper before a medical society of New York state in which he maintained that the standard of medicai text-books needed revision, because their teachings relative to the effect of alcohol on the human system ; were, in the light of ^modern research, entirely erraneous. At that time he stood virtually [ alone among his local! associates, | and he combated the highest au- ! thorities, who taught that, "Alco- | hoi is a useful food;' "Alcohol is ia savings/bank [of :-the tissues;" "He who eats little and drinks alcohol in moderation retains as much iu;his blood and tissues as he who eats more and drinks no alcohol;" " the form of wine or distilled spirits, alcohol is a remedy for debility of every kind," etc. Another paper by Dr. Farrington, read recently before the New York State Medical association, is filled with the most gratifying statements, and shows the rapid strides of s«ntainent and practice ; during the past decade. Dr. N. S. Davis, of Chicago, is quoted as saying: "Step by step the progress of science has nullified every ' theory on which the physician administers alcohol. Every position has been disproved." An~ other contemporary testifies that "alcohol retards and prevents and is destructive, either in large or small doses, to normal cell growth and developement." The ainourt of alcohol given to- ! day is not one-tenth of that pre- ( scribed forty years ago. In privi ate and hospital practice its use'is ; steadily declining. Life insurance companies look askance at the i moderpte drinker, and either refuse outright to accept the risk or take it with certain qualifications. Railroad companies tirrn a cold shoulder to all applicants for positions when the faintest suggesof whiskey is detected, knowing, to their sorrow, that even a moderate indulgence in alcohol clouds the brain and places a leaden; hand upon muscular powers. Numerous churches that formerly used wine at the communion service now use the unferment^d juice of the grape. Public and state ceremonies are often celebrated without liquors of any kind. The inauguration of the President of the United States and governors of states—once little more than bacchanalian revellies— are now diguifien occasions, inspiring respect and patriotism. Social gatherings of all kinds are frequently held without wine, champagne or other intoxicants. Alcoholic liquors, as a beverage, Imve never been so unpopular, so direputable as today, and no one, man or woman, can habitually in- -inlu'e in them without losing business or social cast. We«k. Look Out For Your Doggy. The last legislature passed a law which provides that each township shall appoint a dog warden, who shall is£ue to all who apply and pay a tax of $1 for each male and The farmers along the line of the right of way abandoned by Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby agree $3 for each f emale dog, a license, 45 e a r 8 ago—the republican parthe Ann Arbor road, near South ! to refund 25 cents the price of any Lyon, are trying to get the land returned to them. The Ry. commissioner has the case in charge. On the 6th day of July, 1854— and the dog muBt wear a collar with the number of the license. It is also the duty of the warden to kill each and every dog that he finds without the dences of license. ty was organized "under the oaks" at Jackson. A platform drawn Box of Knill's Ued Pills for Wan People, Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Knill's White Liver PJIIS, Knill's Blue Kidney Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if purchaser is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent necessaiy evi- Not A Bad Idea. Judge Newkirk, of Ann Arbor, Has a Plan for Caring for the Insane. The present condition of the insane asylums in Michigan is deplorable in that they have not room for the patients deserving admission. Judge of Probate, Newkirk, makes the suggestion that an addition be built to the county house sufficiently large to take care of all the insane of the county, and that this department of the county house, in Washtenaw county, be placed in charge of the physicians of the university. Mr. Newkirk further says that he does not think the yearly expense would be greater, if as great as at present. While we do not think this would do to keep all of the insane in the county houses, it would seem a good idea to make such arrangements for keeping the many who cannot be admitted to the regular asylums on account of room. , . Post Up. The census taker will soon be around and itis well for the citizens of the U. S. to post up on the following and be able to answer promptly and trutufully all that is asked of them: by Hon. J a c o b M. Howard, after- I P'epaiations on the market y ward Lnited States senator from Michigan, was adopted. The report of the committee calling the new organization republican was adopted. Kingsley S. Bingham was nominated for governor and was triumphantly elected. The place where the convention met Wr s what is now the intersection of Frankl'n and second streets.— Jackson Citizen. A newspaper man of Kanaa has given the following reason why engines are always spoken of as "she." They wear jackets, an apron shoes, hose' and drag a train behind them; they have a lap, need guides, ride wheels, will not turn out for pedestrians, and sometimes foam rnd refuse to work; they attract men, are sometimes very contrary, and it always takes a man to manage them. Blsmark'a Iron Nerve Was the result ot his>plendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowela are oat of order. If you want these qnalities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Lite Pills. They develop •••ry power of brain and body. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drng store. A$40 BICYCLE GlYEtf AWAY DAILY. WILL CUKLETT, DEXTKK A"--WILL B. DAUKOW, PINCKNEY She The publishers of the New York Star, the handsomely illustrated Sunday newspaper, are giviag a High Grade Bicycle EA.CU OAY for the largest list of words nude by using the letters contained in "THE NEW YORKrfL'AR" no more thins in <my nnn word than PUBLISHED KVKHT THUSaDAY MJKNtNe B Y " FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*roprietor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Watered at the PoetoSLce at Pinckaey, Michigan, aa second-clase matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^aih and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. l a caee tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chars ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacn insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £5P~All changes ot advertisements MUST reach this office aa early as TUK8D.IT morning to inaure an insertion the same week. JOS PHIJV2IJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamptete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa osr as good work can be done. «LL BILLS PAYABLE Off KVKRf K0.HTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDBNI . Alex. Mclntyre TUUSTEBB E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Richards, lieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykee, F. I). Johnson. CLIBK R. tt. Teeple TBKASURIR W. E. Marphy ASSESSOR W, A. Carr STREET COMMISSIONER J. Monks. MABSAHL A. E. Brown. HEALTH UPFICBB Dr. H. F. Siller ATTORKHY. ~ . W. A. Carr CHURCHES. duce this successful \v*.*,k homes and all p n z s will award to whu-i. h u n v I* Continued Next * m m I ! ( • i> Atiffu«t Flower. snrpii>inf? tact" says Prof. i i> "that in my travels in all t thf world tor the last ten . I li.ive met more people having ii teen's August Flower than any l e n i t y , for dyspepsia, deranged liver and m:h and for constipation census of l900lEe" enumerator, besides questions as to age and color, wil> ask you whether you are male or female; married, single, widowed or divorced; whether married during the census year; whether a mother and if so, of how many children; how1 many of these are living; place of your birth and the birth of your parents; number of years in the United States, whether naturalized and if papeis have been taken out; your profession, trade or occupation; the uumber of months you have been unemployed during the census year; whether you are able to read or write; that day, and < whether you can speak English, and if not, what language; the number of families and of persons in your house and the number of ! °n *** persons in your family. This is ! the population schedule so far as is decided upon at the present, and when he gets through with \ yHW york you he will have sufficient infor- New York mation to write your biography. | The new law prescribes that ladies ! who refuse to tell their ages or indulge in inaccurate statements thereof, shall upon conviction, be fined #100 as shall all other per-1 sons refusing to reply to questions or making false statements. ! it is tound ia Tun N"*w York Star. Webster's dictionary to be considered as authority. Tvv> Good vVatehes (&r*t-eia&v timtiLktiLiu_ii>_)_jviii be tfiyen_ daily for second and tuird best lists, and many other vnu-iblH rewards, including Dinner SHIS, Tea Sets, China, Sterling Silverware, net., etc., in order of merrit. This educational contest it beint? tfiven to <i'ivarfisn and introiT into new be a w a r d e d METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Chas. Simpson, paator. Services every Sunday morning at \0:'So, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'ch ck, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. promptly without {Wh.-ilty,. Twelve 2 cent stamps mu>t he enclosed for thirteen weeks *n:»M-ri|)tion with tall particulars and-list, of ovur 30l) v * l m - ble rewards. l-Dte^t op-n* and awards commeno \\••n.day, J u n e 26, and closes Monday. August 21st, Your list can \ "-i ii u> any day tween thfs? d «tns tn<i AMI I re^eivt CHURCH. \ y Itev; C Wr-Riee paatoiv- S e r j d c e . . . j Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. R. II. Teeple , Supt. Ross Read, Sec ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comtnerford, Pastor. -"Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers and benediction nt~:'Hj p . m . SOCIETIES: he A. O. H. Societv of this place, me«ts every _ third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Ball. John Tuomey and Mike Kelly, County Delegates . |7PWORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every SundaT C«ev«ning at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cburch, A cordial invitation is extended to ereryone. especially young people. Mrs. Stella Urahiun Pre-». in t h e f o l i o s York star. r* S i >\' 1 Mi IVr- • y n r n a m e w i l i ^ o f i i ^ t . - . I l l H berei'eivH the entitled for b* prititfhe >JrW i b* enrViz*> are lillMUKSS , Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. ttociety ot this plac«, me«t every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew- Hall. John Donahue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABBKS. Meetevery friday e^eniQ^ >»u or i>ef->ra full of the maun at their hall in the Swarthout t>ldg. Visiting brothers are cordisily invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL. Sir Knight Commander s or — — sired. Call W , , j r iviogston Lodge, No. 7*r, ? A A. M. K«gnlfcr 1.1) ni »iz^ dr»- , | j Communication Tuesday evening, on or oefora f .. L1 ' 'I'Up I the fall ot the moon. Alexander Slolatyre, W. M. 3^'h S h e p t !/^vRDKR OF EASTERN STAR meeUeach month ; \J the Friday evening followin* the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY HEAD, W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meat every lot and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p m. at K.«). T. M. ball. Visiting sisters oordia.ly ia vited. Li LA CONIWA/ Lady Com. the D i s p a t c h . IV HI til V p and I find r<n tourists and salesmen^ or for pers us tilling, office positions, where gen l h d f l i f i regular h does n<> t)l had feelings from ir •its exist, that Green's Ausris a grand remedy. It. bv frequent use, an • )• HXt'elUnt for sour stomachs and i^'1' ^ ' l o n . " ^arnpie.bottles _ at P A'^i'-ierV Sold by dealers all ( i v i z»H countries. Ten Mil Ion Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are ten million people in America who are bicycle riders Probably each one cets an average ot one hurt in a season and that i> jo>t when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment gets in its ^ood work hands and taxe> ;«nv •store. t; (V. my T \ T E I.I ww I G .«. ,,u t v eaid c o u n t y , lu>ul at the f'r pi«*»t*« >i i f o i r t for 0" iu d i e vil- Pi nek ney, Mich. ta^e of Hnwell. on Th irslay t»i»« ]Sth dm *if June « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • in the \^nr urn' ttnv:~atnl *»i»;nt fiiindrtHl and TTNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUABD • V meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. G. JACKSON, Capt. G«n. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L. SIQLEft M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended today or uight. Oflloe on M*in str DR. A. B. GREEN. \IMnl V l>avi#. i« l^e .»' Probate. DENTIST—Eyery Thursday »nd Friday In rtn* matur of t!n> «• tut • of t)»uiel K. Webb, Office over Siller's Drue Store. Nothing has ever been made that will d t K : e ^ V ) l m r ( , <ieor>rH vv T i „ ' 1 I y t •A 4 j . . A I cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quick \y. Also remobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles,. Clean and nice to use. Take it With yon. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times as mnch in a eaidestau* and rf(j-f»<»nt* to tni« c>urt that he i<* ready t>> render his 1I114I ai-count. ThvifUpou it is i*rd«»rrta that Tnurs ay, the ISth'day ol iuly, n#xt *t >>n« o'clock in rhe after B(x>n, at said Primal** oillc<«, be assigno'* for the hc&rinx o* paid account boftle^—We sell it And tfuarant™ A'ld " j ! "r '"? r •''f > 'r t t l thAt * c o " v ot t b i * it to giv* good Satisfaction or fnoney ne«>p»p*r printai »n.i circulating iii uiU eouoty, refunded. P. A. Siller, Will B. D a r - , i ^ " ^ * ^ 1 " Jjrttvlou- t o t*ul d"y o I 'ivu, Juds^of Probate. Ftneral Director and Kmtmlmer. Resldonw connected writh new »Ut« telephone. All calls promptly answered. Oue mile north of PUinfield Villas*. J, U. SAYLSS. - ikv" '-'- •*• t"f 1 Best Hotel in Detroit 4 •tfftUHlk-PVr i TALJlALiE'S SiSlillON. FRANK L. A.MMiEws, Publisher. PIXCKNCY, MICIUUAft. THE NUMBER "SEVEN," LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Tin.1 aver;if<* mau vho measures gets a misfit. heroic When a man gets too lazy to vrork be becomes a lofty idealist. The candidates put up their monej end the voters make their choice. Trow CcMu-tfli»t Chapter II, Verso ?, a* Follow*: "<iod messed the 8uv«ntli U»j" H i e Numeral Seveu 1» k'avurml by O)vlu« Cliolve, Beauty ia the only thing that consoles some women for being women. Many handkerchiefs are moistened by expected furrows that never coiae. Perhaps a little purification by fire ill be a good thing for Coney island. A man seldom does anything the •way a woman thinks it should ue \ done. S A woman's thought* of matrimony before and after taking are seldoci the same. Paradoxical though it may seem, the word "trust" excites a good deal of suspicion. It's an important business engagement for a man when an heiress promises to marry him 'When Dame Fortune knocks at the door she very' often finds the man inside too lax to lift the latch. . If Kipling keeps up his copyright quarrels long enough he may sometime be known as the author ol a "scrap" book. • The Cincinnati man who was given ten days for stealing an eight-day ! clock naturally feels thr.t he got about • two days the worst of it. Aguinaldo's brass band of eighty-two^ rijEcrs was captured last v.'^ek% and one of the crowning hoiTors of th> Philippine campaign was put cut of the way forever. , • *The office bey who loses his position because of a fondness for cigarette learns how true it Js that "where there is" much smoke there is EH re to bo some 'fire.' " A neat thing was accomplished tho ! otter day in the reichstag. The stat?s- ] men side-tracked the emperor"s bill restricting cr practically prohibiting labcr unions, and then, to show i'.s ' good will, gave three cheers for tho. > kaiser and adjourned until Nov. 1(. j Emperor Wilhelm can harrily find fanlr with members who loyally adjourn .0 J the ringing sound cf "iloch cer ftai- (Copyright 1£9'J by Louis Klopseh.) liie mamenmtics of trie Hibie in noticeable: the geometry and the arithmetic: the square In Ezekiel: the circle spoken of in Isaiah: the curve alluded to in Job: the rule of fractions mentioned in Daniel: the rule of loss and gain In Mark, where Christ asks the people to cipher out by thai rule what it would "profit u man if he gain the whole world and loso his soul. ' But there is OIIQ mathematical figure that us crowned above all others in tLo Bible: h is the numeral seven, which the Arabians got from India, and all following ages have taken from ihe Arabians. It stands between the figure six and the figure tight. Iu the Bible all the other numerals bow to it. Over three hundred times it is mentioned In the Scriptures, either alone or compounded with other words. In Genesis the week is rounded into seven days, and I use my text because there this numeral is for the first time Introduced In a journey which halts not until In th* close of the Book of Revelations Its monument is built into the wall cf heaven in chrysolite, which, in the strata of precious stones is the seventh. In the Bible we find that Jacob had to serve seven years to get Rachel, but 6he was well worth it: and, foretelling the years of prosperity and famine in Pharaoh's time, the seven fat oxen were eaten up of the seven lean oxen: and wisdom is said to be built on seven pillars: and the ark wa3 left with the Philistines seven years: and Xaaman, for the cure of leprosy, plunged in the Jordan seven times: the dead child, when Elisha breathed into its mouth, signaled its arrival back into consciousness by sneezing seven times: to the house that Ezeklc-l saw in vision, there were seven cteps: the walls of Jericho, before they fell down, were compassed seven days: Zechariah describes a stone with seven eyes: to cleanse a leprous house, the door must besprinkled with pigeons' blood seven times: in Canaan were overthrown seven nations: on one occasion Christ cast out seven devils: on a mountain he fed a multitude of people with seven loaves, the fragments left filling seven baskets: and the closing passage* of the Bible are magnificent and overwhelming with the Lxnag- The total value cf the gifts at r. recent New York wedding amounted to ever two million dollars. presenting an income of over cne hundred thou- E?.r.d dclinr^ a yer.r Since c"-r~m '!> Vrces that tht..o gifts lo . eci.oiocdLeu et futr.re weddings in the doiMirs1 families, the pecuniary consideration is tioubled. Marriage laws in, Pue;to Rico have recently been reformed by this government,, and the onerous f-ejzs \ Which often prevented a marriage abol- j Isnexj. Is there not room for a reform i in our own marriage customs, when •the gifts at a wedding set the pace for < a mode of life whIcli most young couples are quite usable to csntiuue without financial disaster? Secretary Wilson of the DeparLzaeat of Agriculture has been in South C^r- j oiina recently, and from his study of | local conditions in that state gives J an inUresLtsg account of the opportunities for its development. The tea plant, for example, he says, is as promising to the latitude cf Souih Carolina as the sugar teet !s to the northwest; where many mWion3 of dollars have teen invented in «its culture. There is already one, tea farm ia South Carcliaa. * Its proprlstcr doe? not attempt to compete with the cheaper teas of the Orient but father wlttt texs of sagepkar ejalitx^ Last year he-maie thirty-flVe hundred pounds pi black tea. which retailed- at about one dollar a- pound. • •. Tfc« ologynshow that in the United' States there are la_a J'^ar .500 hopra. inore of sunshine than in fair-skied Italy, and that £pata get* nmrtTtk^a ."W*. • 5*t such genera! staemente hide majTy Darticul& rs, since hardly any two localities are alike, the atmospheric conditions being affected by every mountain, valley, lake or plain, and coast climates are modified by the ocean and its currents. In southern California the anatuilt cssnesil rarely exceeds twelve Inches; at San Francisco it reaches twe»ty-n>«; farther north it Increases J l to sereaty or eighty, and the are Jokingly said to be ery made up of seven churches, seven stars, seven candlesticks, seven seals, seven angels, and seven heads, and seven crowns and seven horns, and seven spirits, and seven vials, and seves plagues, and seven thunders. Yea. the numeral seven seems a favorite with the divine mind outside as well as inside the Bible, for are there not ?even prismatic cdlorsr? And when God with the rainbow- wrote the comforting thought that the world w ^ H never have another deiuga, fr; Viotti it on iLe fcc.oii of the sky in ink of seven colors. He grouped into the Pleiades seven stars. Rcrae, th2 capital of the world, sat on seven hills. When Gcd would make the most Intelligent thing on earth, the human countenance, he fashioned it with eevNen features—the two ears, the two eye,s, the tv.-o nostrils and the mouth. Yea, our body lasts only seven years, aid we gradually shed it for another body after another seven years, and" so on, for we are, as our bodies, septennial animals. So the numeral seven ranges through nature and through revelation. It is the number of perfection, and so I use it while I ppcak of the seven candlesticks, the seven stars, the seven seals and the seven thunders. • • • The ministers are net all Pecksniffs and canting hypocrites, as some would have you think! Forgive me, if having at other times glorified the medical profession.—and the legrvl profession and the literary profession—I glorify my own. I have seen them In their homes and heard them in their pulpits, and a grander array of men never breathed, and the Bible figure Is not strained wlfeif Tt c:aTIs~them stars: end whole constellations of glorious ministers have already taken their places on high, where they shine even brighter than they shone on earth; Edward N. Kirk, of the Congregational Church; Stephen H. Tying, of the Episcopal Church; Matthew Simp^n , of the Methodist Church; Joan I>owlin,g, of the BaptlRt Church; .Samual KL Talma «e, of the Presbyterian Church; Themas DeWitt, of tae Balowned Church; John Chambers, of the Independent Church; and -tber* I fttop, for 1t so happens that I have mentioned the seven stars of the aeven churches. I pan on to another mifhty Bible •even, and they are the seven seals. 8t. John in vision saw a scroll with seven •eali, and fe* heard an angel cry, " is worthy to loose the seals thereof Take eight or ten sheets of foolscap F-jste them together .aad coll , tnem into a ecroii, and have the scroll i at Beven different places sealed with sealing wax. You unroll the scroll till you conio U> one of these seals, and tben you can xo no further until you break that seal; then unroll again until you como to another seal, and you I can go no further until you break that ! seal; then you go on until all the seven teals arc broken, and the contents of the entire scroll are revealed. Now, that scroll with seven seals held by the angel was the prophecy of what was to come on the earth; it meant lbat the knowledge of the future was wjth God, and no man and no angel vaa worthy to open it; but the Bible says Christ opened it and broke all the seven seals. He broke the first teal and unrolled the scroll, and there was a picture of a white horse, and that means prosperity and triumph for the Roman esiplre, and so it really came to pass that for ninety years vlrtuoiid emperors succeeded each other— Xorva, Trajan and Antoninus. Christ in the vision broke the second seal an 1 unrolled again, and there was a picture of a red horse, and that meant bloodshed, and so it really came to pass, and the next ninety years were red wkh assassinations and wars. Then Christ broke the third seal and unrolled it, and there was a picture of a b lac is horse, which in all literature means famine, oppression and taxation; ajiil so It really cane to pas3. Christ wer.t on until he broke all the seven seals and opened all the scroll. Well, the future of all of us is a sealed scroll, and I am glad that no one but Christ can open It. Do not let us Join that class of Christians in our day. who are trying to break the seven seals of'the future. They are trying to peep Into things they have no business with. • • • There Is another mighty seven of the Bible, viz.. tho seven thunders. What these thunders meant we are not told, and there has been much guessing about them; but they are to come, we are toid, before the end of all things, and the world cannot get along without them. Thunder is the speech of lightning. There are evils in our world which must be thundered down, and which will i*equire at-least seven volleys to prostrate them. We are all doing nice, delicate, soft-handed'work, in churche* aad- r^^rmatoTji--rmrtltu-"1 tiens. againsrthe'ovils .of the world, and rcxuch of it amounts to a teaspoon dipping out tho Atlantic ocean, or a j clam sheil figging a'.vay at a mountain, or a tack hammer- smiting the Gibraltar. What is needed is thunderbolts, and at least seven of them. There is the long line of fraudulent commercial es>ta^nEhments,'every atone in .the foundation, and evecy briCk- In the wall, and-every nail in the rafter made out of dishonesty; skeletons of poorly paid sewing girls' arms in.every beam cf that establishment; human nerves worked into every figure:of thut embroidery; blood in the deep dye" of that refulgent upholstery;' biilloftS of dollars cf accumulated fraud entrenched in massive storehouses, and stock companies manipulated by- unscrupulous men, until the monopoly is defiant of all earth and heaven. How •'-ill'the p"il be c"crc-~:? By trca- .Lii cu the m^.ihn: Hcn<53iy is the best policy? Or the loft rcpetit!<$a of the golden rule that we must "Db to others as we wculd«have them do-to U3?" No, it will not be done thai way. What is needed and v/iil come is the seven thunders. There is drunkenness backed up by a capital mightier than in ajiy other business. Intoxicating liquors enough in thi; country to float a navy. Good grain to the amount of C7,950,000 bushels annual^ . destroyed to make the deadly liquid. Breweries, distilleries, gin shops, rum palaces, liquor associations, our nation spending annuall7 seven hundred and forty millions of dollars for rum, resulting in bankruptcy, disease, pauperism, filth, assassination, death, illimitable woo. What will stop them? High license? No. Prohibition laws? No. Churches? No. Moral suasion? No. Thunderbolts will do it; nothing else will. Seven thunders! Yonder are intrenched Infidallty and Atheism with their magazines of literature scoffing at our Christianity; their Hoe printing presses busy day and r.i.gLt. There are their blaspheming "apostles, their d'runken"" Tom PaJues and libertine Voltaires of the present as well a3 the past, reinforced by all the powers of darki.es3 from highest demon to lowest imp. What will extirpate those monsters of infldellty apd atheism? John Brown's shorter catechism about "Who made you?" or Westminster catechism about "What is the chief end of man?" No. Thunderbolts! The seven thunders! For the impurities of the world empalaced as well as cellared, epanletted as well as ragged, enthroned as well a* ditched; for corrupt legislation which at times makes our atate and , national capitals a hemispheric stench; for superstitions that keep whole nations in squalor century after century, their Juggernauts cruihing, their kni*«s laceratlttf, their Waters drowning, their funeral pyres turning, the seven Uiunderal Oh, men and women, disheartened r..t the bad way things often go, hear you not a rura*llng down the «ky of heavy artillery, coming in on our side, the seven thunders of the Almighty? Dw not let us try to wield them ourselves: they are too heavy and loo fiery for ua to handle; but God can and God will; and when all mercy has failed and all milder means are exhausted.then judgment wHl begin Thunderbolts! Ddpend upon It, that what is not done under the flash of the seven candlesticks will be done by the trampling of tne seven thunders. But I leave this Imperial and multlpotent numeral seven, where the Bible leaves It, imbedded in the finest wall that was ever built, or will be constructed, the wall of heaven. It is the seven strata of precious stone3 that make up that wall. After naming six of the precious stones in that wall, the Bib** cries out—"the seventh chrysolite?" The chrysolite is an- exquisite gre^h, and in thafr seventh layer of the heavenly wall shall be preserved forever tho dominant color of the earth wo once inhabited. I have sometimes betm saddened at the thought that this world, according to science and revelation, is to be blotted out of existence, for It is such a beautiful world. But here in thU layer of the heavenly wall, where the numeral seven is to be imbedded, the strata of green is to be photographed, and embalmed, and perpetuated, tlie color of the grass that covers the earth, the color of forage that fills the forest, the color of the deep sea. One glance at that green chrysolite, a million years after this planet has been extinguished, will bring to mind just how It looked in summer and spring, and will say tc those who were born blind on earth, and never saw at all in this world, alter they have obtained full eyesight In heaven: "If you would- know how the earth appeared in June and August, look at that seventh layer of the heavenly wall, the green of the chrysolite." And while we stand there and talk, spirit with spirit, that old color of the earth whicb had" more sway than all tae other colors put together,will brln-g back to us our earthly experjenc?s, and noticing that, this green chrysolite 13 the seventh, layer of crysta'Tzed magnifleence, we may tfetnfnk ourselves of the dominrftion Of that iMfraeral eeven overall other numerate, and thank God that ^n-the dark earth we left behind i:s we so Ions eflj^v^i the'llg-bt of the seven gotdtji eanlll€3tickgi and were all of UA permitted <&> shine among the seven stars-of" more ,&r le=s magnitude, and that all th£»even seals of^Hte" mysterious future*n^ave'"ybeea broken wide open for 'iKt:Ujr a loving Christ, .and that the seven thunders having done their7 work have cease! reverberation, *uid tli&i the numeral seven, whjch di< eu-ch tremendous work in £he history,, of nations on earth, hai be.cqi givca such * high place in that Niagara of colors, the wall cf h?aven, "th-e first foundation of which is J is per; the second, sapphire; the tlikd, i- chalcedony; the fourth, emerald; the fifth, sardonyx; the sixth,, sardlus; the seventh, chrysolite." "When"shair thess eyes thy hcavenbuilt.% alls And pearly gateo bshold; Tny bulwarks w-lth- salVatJon strong^'.' ^n^ streets of shiniiis gold? CCRMANY READY. Road* tjm*4lug from Franc.' One Conr ttnuotui Fort. Metz and Strasburg, the outposts of the German army, face watchfully toward the west. From the gates of Metz the roads to Paris taper through wall after wall of entrenchments,which end with the heights above the stricken field-of Gravclotte. Thence to the frontier of France Is only a short walk across the grave-covered ground. From Metz to France is one long "glacis," unassailable by the Invader. Above it rise the five great sentinel forts which surround MeU, and from the high ground on which these stand can be seen, fifteen miles to the west, Verdun, the nearest French fortress, the threat cf France. In Metz and Strasburg a great German army stands at attention, ready for war. Touch the right button in Berlin and in half an hour 30,000 men will be marching from Metz arid wlttTn twelve hours 100,000 men— the frontier 'field force of Alsace-Lorraine— will be crossing the border; while the"system, in accordance with which the railway touches all the great cantonmemts of Germany and then converge on to the frontier, will land half a million men near Metz in tidne days. In a week 2,500,000 men will be on and boyond the frontier; in a week 4,090,- 000 Germans wtfl be under arms. In Metz and Strasburg stores and food and fodder He ready in magazines, the transport animals stand harnessed by iim wagons. * All tho appliances and1 munitions of modern wstr are to kattd, and would be on the road In a frw Bkinntec. When the troops go "mute marching/' they carry with them three days' food and three days' aamusi- UUIt BUDGET OF FUN. SOM& GOOD JOKES OIUCINAL AND SELECTED. A \wrMf of JokM, Gibor nnct Oftflnitl aufl Selected—FlutMim J«tmm from tho Tldv of lia Witty lion; their clothes are in their sacka They ciu carry ao more is war. Up-to-Dnt* Ntincxr Rhyme. Hush-a-by, baby, and leave all to That you're wen married, mamm* will' see. Sleep then in, peace, for my baby girl' Shall some day wed a lord, dukja or e a r i . i • • << - ' • • •• v Hare pearls and diamonds for bosoxi and ear, jftl'lncofifb •-from' papa or" a million' a.' Ml tbes^j.anair.be yours, without sv doubt, £0 slumber In peace while mamma* looks out. Prison Warden (to prisoner on hftr discharge)—And now I hope that you'll lead a respectable life and become si useful member cf society. Discharged Convict—Than* yon, sir; I wish the same to you!—Ua^ere Ge» eellechaft. Tell U» Why. We ?ee the fielder on the p!ot Catch every vrhizzing ball; High ball, lovr ball, grounder, hot., He'll catch 'em, one and all.. Cut then it's sbra-n.ie, we do declar*. Th.is self-same catching star, V\"iII chase himself full half a square And fail to catch a car. —Chicago News. Then Ton Do Mrs. Younghusband—You nerer real* 1y kaow a man until you are married to him. Mrs. Muchwed—You dont tBen; you eTer~reaily know a~marr until javt arc divorced from him an«T your friends come round and tell you lot* of things yop ••*<'$? even suspected.—Leslie's Weekly. A *Sohpme Worth .Trying. "Yrs," -said the florid lady, "I mada my will several years ago, and tt was one of the wisest things I ever did.1* "Why?" the meek-looking woman ask^d. "Do you expect to drop oS it's such a satisfaction t o go ind change it whenever I get mad at antf of my heirs."—Chicago Timesvr c j * i d . ' : • ' ' • - :f IIo Knew. "Freddie, do you know what too iB;e says about a lie?" asked his mother with feigned severity. , "Yeth, ma'am," lisped Freddie, "a tie is sb abomination unto the Lord sted a \'«ry refuge in time of trouble."— Kaikas C?ty Star. Now She Is Mrs. - • • . Stngleron—Miss WlTttngfr£ y . <:,Iis84r'and call you Nellie, do yon? .,**" that r was getting ^ffe&KJUAil of fe galled 'Mi^V • . ) • -,, . Cne 9a the "Why, Fritz, xsthcf kt» 4 Oesellfchatt. JJECC/tG OF WES TERN TOURIST Colorado, Ululi, C.iliraru-la and tbo Unsurpassed facilities !n the way of superb equipment for first-class travel if offered by tho oW reliable Missouri Pacific Railway, tl>e, fast• mall route from St. Louis to Kansas City and the West, with choice cf two routes to the faaftous summer resorts. Exceedingly low rates, both one way and roundtrip are offered thli season. IMustr.at&d and descriptive pamphlets furnished free on application to any agent of tha company, H. C. Townsend, O. P. & T. Agent. St. Louis, Mo. The Ices honor a man has the moro ^sensitive he is on the subject. U*mp Net Hrrop at All. One of the most valuable products of •our new possessions, the Philippine Island*, is what is called Manila hemp, which 1B not hemp at all, but la obtained from a plant belonrIng, to the plantain family. Trees of three years' growth yield only about lyo-thlrdB of a pound of fiber each; a'Bale of 270 pounds, therefore, represents the three years' production of about 400 trees. The Deering twine mills at Chicago consume an immense amount of thin liber, manufacturing one-third of all the binder twine used in America, Some of the best friends the devil lias belong" to the church. Do Yitmr Feet Ache and Burn? Shafceinto your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease,-a. powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Ban ions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and tshoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Addre*a Allen S. Olmsted, LoRoy, N. Y. If n'n could not hide its face none but devils would love it. To the Rocklei and beyond! Hours are saved when you take the Missouri Pacific-Rock Island through sleeping car leaving St. Louis 9 a, m., arriving Denver 11 o'clock, next morning. The widow who gave the two mites d cot starve to death. THE DAISIES KNEW. nails Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. It wemestrange that the product of the still ftfaouid pinke men so ooisy. Do Not Suffer! Snfft"-'.nK 1« unnecessary. Ci»c»r«ts Candy Cathartic «i.I d.MJaxt'tf'Tmr*. el«*u out the bony, remove the tirxt OkiuMfct of :u.I«-rin«. All UrutufisVi. lOu, %K. 50e ' It'* hnrd for the man to make both cuds meat wbo makes one end drink. piso's Cure foivconsumption is our only medleiae for coujjhs and eoldH.--Mrs. C. Beltz, 43J Ave.. Denver. Col., Nov. 8. 18V5. It is a pretit mistake to remember your triaU forgel your blessings. *l«Bim<'r CompUint" w»t k t*ri*r to children until "*Tletmuj Curdlul «f»i found lo euro it. There ran be no truu politeness without the practice of self-denial. People who dislike to talk about God seldom lore to talk to Him. NESS Do you get up with a headache? Is there a bad taste in your mouth ? Then you have a poor appetite and a weak digestion. You are frequently dizzy, alwavs feel dull and drowsy. You have cold binds'and feet. You'"get butTOrte* bin eft from your food. You have no ambition to work and the sharp pains of neuralgia dart through your body. What is the csuss of all this trouble?-. Constipated bowels. trill jive" you prompt relief and certain cure. If you h»ve neglected your case a long time, you bad One afternoon we gat en the little farmhouse veranda, looking down the road, as city boarders will, as though expecting something to come along and relieve its monotony, when something did come. Over the hill in the late sunshine of 5 o'clock came Pink and Harry, walking and talking, he hatless and smiling, she grave; both desperately Interested. Pink held a daisy in her hand. Within ten yards of the house they seated themselves upon a rock, Pink still twirling the daisy. I saw that Pink wa3 pulling it to pieces, and that Harry's face grew by turns hopeful and sad. "Not!" I heard him exclaim once, then he reached out and got another flower, which Pink pulled to pieces. "Not!" again, he echoed, as Pink parted her pretty lips and shook her head. "It is all nonsense, anyway," he added. But I could see by Pink's face that she did not agree with him. "I'll leave it to a mutual friend," said Harry at last, as Pink continued to shake her head. "Come down," calling to me, "and settle the dispute—and my fate," I heard him add. On a big rock sat Pink with Harry beside her, the daisy petals scattered around her. There was an awkward pause as I stood at the rock. Pink looked at Harry pleadingly, but found no mercy. "It's this way. you see," said Harry, nervously. "I know it isn't—well—you see—the fact is that I have asked MIES Pink to marry me and she has.—r" "Asked the daisies," put In Pink, softly. "And they said," ventured I. "That he loved me not," almost whispered Pink. And then the whole plot dawned upon me. These two silly young per- "See how thU one comes ou:," said .-.e, and a» he spoke I thought I saw him pull out one of the petals. "Try this one," said he. Pink took It, Harry looking on, but I thought he seemed less nervous about results. Carefully Pink's pretty fingers traveled over the petals, pulling them out as she tald: "He loves me; he lorej me not"— "Well," said Harry. "He loves met" announced Pink. "What did I tell you?" said Harry. "But—yesterday!" "No matter," Insisted Harry; "the daisies know—today." And frcm their happy faces, when I saw them walking together In the evening on the veranda, I knew that Pink thought so, too.—New York Evening World. STRANGE FRIENDS. Horses as a rule are particularly docile, and eo it ia not surprising to find instances of friendship between them and smaller animals, though occasionally the choice of their companions is not a little strange. Many are the cases of mutual affection existing between horses and cats, the most famous being that between Godolphin Arab and a black cat, which on the death of his equine friend refused to leave the body, and on being driven away retired to a hayloft, refused food and died of a broken heart. More strange, however, was a case, the truth of which is vouched for, in which a horse struck up an acquaintance with a hen and displayed immense satisfaction whenever she came into his stall and rubbed against hi3 legs, clucking greeting to her friend. Dogs and horses generally geit on \;eU together, but the following story also. ; It will itnpui$e« tfeat have j accumulating in yoar blew! and will greatly strengthen your nerve*. afcoot ««»eV Thar* nwjr be •oB ynur o u t you do uot r how y«u * * om l «Riee. A t f a r , Dr.J. C. Ayer. Low«Tl, HE LOVES ME, sons had been trusting their future happiness to the petals of a daisy. ; "I picked them off, one by one," said Pink, gathering courage, "and I said: 'He loves me, he loves me not,' and it came out, 'He loves me not.' " "Try again," I ventured. • "I did try—three times," said Pink. "And so she has refused me," said Harry, lifting an injured face from the rock on which he was leaning. • There was nothing more to be said, for before I could put in a word Pink sprang up and ran toward the house as fast as she could go and we did not see her again until evening. Then she appeared ia a long pink cloak, desbecoming to her, and walked the veranda for half an hour,alone. • Harry epoke to her o n e , but she hung her head and did not answer him, and there were tears on her lashes. \ Of course that sort of thing could not t» endured long, so next day Harry. after vainly watching and waiting for Pink to put In an appearance—she breakfasted in her room—sauntered down to the rock and seated himself behind it. Soon there was a rustle, and to the self-same place came Pink, flushed as from crying, and not seeing htm^t all. • J^vertbeles.8, it was to -the aame njcK that thj>y both .called me later to seaj a new chapter 4n the daisy story. Haxxy held the bunch, and I noticed thai he carefully selected a daisy, runwith from Manchester proves that in some cases the friendship is something boro than a mere toleration of each other. A carriage horse, accompanied by his Etable companion, a retriever dog, to which he was exceedinly attached, was drinking at a trough near the exchange. While the dog was waiting for his friend to finish his draught a large mastiff picked a quarrel with him which ended in a fight. The mastiff, as may be supposed, had the better of the battle, and the retriever was severely bitten. The horse, from the moment he heard his friend's cry, broke from the man who was holding him, hurried to the rescue, and after Weking the-mastHT acrowr returned to the trough and finished bis driak. Couldn't B« Happy If He Did. She—Do you think, dear* we shall be really and truly .happy in our married- Hfe? He—How can we help it, darling, when I shall try so hard to be good to you? Why, it was only yetterday that I insured my Hfe for £5,000 in your favor. Isn't that the best evidence that I am going to make you happy? She (doubtfully)—But suppose you should live?—Spare Momenta. You ma/ faij. u abiae, ia la* onlaion jot others both, in your conversations and actions from being superior as well aa Inferior to th<Mn.«-rGr<>vlliA. PotllttTft 111 MMVllitf 1'iffS. The first thing necessary to save the p*gs in cold weather is a good warm hogbouse with a stove in it, writes P. W. Peterson in American Swineherd. I have one 48 V, long, 20 ft. wide and 8 It. high, with a row of 7 pend on each side, with an alley through the center. One of tUese peas I use foe my stove. On eacL side of the stove I put the sows that wjll farrow first, and between them a^d the stove I have a pieca of Page vire hog fence to keep the sows from getting to the stove. Through this wire fence the sows have the full benejlt of the heat from the stove at the time of farrowing. 1 always stay with the sows until through or see that frojaeone is there, and as soon as a pig is farrowed I take it away and wipvi it off with a gunny svtck, which I have hanging by the eiove so as to have it nice and warm co receive thu little beauties in. After they are made as clean as I can make them I put thvna in a small box with some chaff in it which is placed close by the stove a ad kept warm. All the pigs from the same litter go into thU bcx, and it dos't take but a few xninut2s until the/ are perfectly dry and commence to scramble for something to drink. Ah *oon as the sow is done laboring and the pigs all dry I tako thrtm and put '.hem to their mother and sec that they all get hold of a teat and as soon as sh4 ha3 let down her milk I iake the youngsters away and put th«m in the box by the stove again for another hour and then feed them ag&.in. I keep this up for two days; at khat age I let them stay with their mother. If I have no sows to farrow right away 1 let these stay by the sto>e and it tmly takes a day or two unt:l tfiose little fellows will crawl through that #ire fence and go and lie dowu under the stove. It does one good to see Low they appreciate it. I hav«> portable pariitions in my hoghouse, so thi.t when the second litter com** I move the first liUer one pen further away from the stove, and wher- the thud one comes I move both the Jirst and second litter another pen further off fiom the stove, and it goes on so until the house is filled. A little pig can stand a good deal of cold after he is a few days old if he did not catch cold during his birth. I believe that most of the pigs that die while young die f^om catching cold when they are farrowed; too sudden a change in teropferatuie. On this hog-house of minp. I hav^ a small separate yard for each pen w t h a door leading into the pen of each sow and during the warm day3 I opeM these doors for the sows that have i-igs one week old and drive them out in the sun, which is very necessary for young pigs. About 10 days before rny sows are ready to farrow I gradually lessen their feed so as to not heve them make so much udder at farrowing time; if fed regularly and on full feed the old sows as a rule will give more milk than the pigs can dis- What a Little Faith Did FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. TO MRS. riNKHAil NO. 69,884] 111 was a great suffert-r from female weakness and had no strength. It was impossible for me to utleml to my household duties. I had tried everything and many doctors, but found no relief. "My sister advised me to try Lydij> E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound, which I did; before using* all of one bottle 1 felt better. I kept on with it and t o my great surprise I am cured. All who suffer from female complaints should give it a trial."—Mi:s. KOCKWEIX, 1209 S. DIVISION S T . , G S A X P RAPIDS, MICH. From a Grateful Newark Woman, *4When I wrote to you I was very sick, had not been well for two years. The doctors did not seem to help me, and one said I could not live three months. I had womb trouble, falling1, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. There seemed to be such a drawings and burning pain in my bowels that I could not rest anywhere. A fter using- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash and following your advice, I feel well again and strongerthan ever. My bowels feel as if they had been made over new. With many thanks for your help. I remain, L. G., 74 4 s » ST., NEWAUK, N. J." TOURIST TO CALIFORNIA VIA You will practice good economy In writing C. 3. CRANE, C. P. & T. A., St. Louis, 5 Kansas sin the j Philippines pos? of while very young and milk fever of tho udder and scours of the pigs is the consequence. By giving the sows very little feed before farrowing the thumps is a rare thins. Kafir Corn for Steers. SoiuG exjariments in steer feeding on Kafir--cara at the Oklahoma Experiment sUiiofcogave the following practical results: 1. Kafir stover contained aa much digestible matter as average corn stover. 2. Kafir f:ddor contained 1(T per cent less digest.L*e matter than average corn fodder. 3. K^fir heads contained one-thinl as =:uch digestible matter as average tOrn-and-cob-meal. 4.*- Kafir trorn fed in the head's waS neither more nor/les« digestible, than, wien fed after thrashing. ' 5.' Kafir cor* fed after soaking In water for twelve hours was less digestible than when fed dry. 6. Kafir corn fed dry contained 40 per* cent less digestible matter thao coarsely ground Kafir meaL 7. Kafir meal, coarsely ground, contained 20 per cent less digestible matter than average corn meal. 8. It paid to Grind Kafir Corn—One hundred pounds of Kafir meal contained as much digestible matter as one hundred and sixty-seven pounds of Kafir corn. 9. A gain of thirteen per cent In the amount of digestible matter was secured when Kafir fodder was thrashed, the grain ground and fed to steers along with the shredded stover from the fodder. I07~A gain of less than two per cent in the amount of digestible matter was secured when Kafir fodder was thrashed, and the resulting Kafir corn fed to steers along with the shredded stove; from the fodder. o1© In making- a reputation for courage and patriotism that stirs our blood. Kansas in the Cornfields, Wheatfield* and orchards ha« already made a reputation furffitrastic ) ields that astonishes the world. Oil wells,coa Ulead and salt mines furnish a basi* for industrial development. Send for f re* copy of "What's the Matter \Vith Kansas?" and for .nfonna. tion about home*eekers' excursion tkke'.s vi-i S^nta Fe Route. ArlJr«s Gener.il I'li The AlchlsM. T«pcka & Sinti Fc Railway, CHICAGO. International Convention Baptist Young People's Unions ol America. RIGH7VYO1ND,VA. JULY 13-16, 1899.. ...ONLY.., One Fare Round Trip • VIA.... Green Cut Bone.—Nothing else ii so valuable as a feed for egg production as gre«a cut bone. Those who feel discouraged because their hens hare not 1*M enotiga eggs, should lose no time In buying a bone cutter. The material fa cheap, «nd now that the bone cotters h«vt been so much improved they are easily run and the labor is bat slight. The green hone Is Very rich in phosphate ol Ume, which breeders appreciate.-ISxJ, . , " Major Gaise-al ^CKis is a graduate a* rd flaw "BIG FOUR:." Tickets will b« on sat* J a l j 11, IS amd 13 Returning ticket* will be good until July 31»t. with » proTlao fur extension to leave Richmond not laker than August 15,1899. npoa deposit of ticket with Joint Agent aft Richmond on or before July 3D, aud payt at fee of *O cent*. p Rich ment For full JttfoTtnatie« tagardtng tickets, rites and route* and time or trains, call on agent* "Big Four Boute," or addresslae undersigned, E. 0 . McCORMICK. T WARIEN J. LYNCH, Awl. S M . PIM. a Tki. CINCINNATI. O. Aass Black Your DYE YourWhiskers Buckingham's Dye, SOe«».e<e>wcri«teof • J».H«H It Co.,Nuhua.N.H. CATHARTIC NSION k t WAXTF.n-CMe of bm4 feeattlt will R.H benefit. Send 3 real* to York,for 10 Mmpiea and №»t R ttlpann ljUU) t - P A * 8 CbenrtraJ PATENTS. •or e «y«M,uM W.N^U—DETROIT—N '{A i •V i '.vJ PARSHALLVILLE Y. T. Cole was in Duraud last Saturday. Born to L. E Smith ind wife, an 8J pound daughter, jVly 5th. John Kirk and mother/^f Howell, visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Boombe, of Bay City, visited at Wells White's a part of last week. B. F. Andrews and sister, Mrs. Butterfield, visited relatives near Fowlerville this week. Scott White and Miss Ida Mottel were married the 4th, at Brighton, by Rev. Crane. Samuel Bridleman, aged 89 yrs., died at his home here July 3d., and was buried from the Baptist church, the 5th. Services were conducted by Rev. Platt, Fenton. "I have used Cbbixiberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always u itb ^ood result?," says Mr W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. "For small children we find it especially effective.1' For sale by F. A. Siller. WEST PUTNAM. Thomas Murphy is home from Jackson for a short time. Miss Emma Stohl visited her parents near Dexter, last week. B. A. Nixon, of Hillsdale, called at Wm. Gardner's, on Tuesday last. Miss Carrie Gardner is attending the summer normal at Ypsilanti. A colt belonging to John Dunn was badly injured, one day last week. Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Wixon visited at Henry Gardners, Saturday last. Mrs. Nixon and children, of Hillsdale, is visiting at the home of & E. Barton. Willie Murphy, of Jackson, spent a couple of days last week with his parents here. Mrs. Frank Allen, of Howell, spextfrs couple of weetar~wtth~h"er~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. White. Get Starks' special photos, July 19. ANDERSON. Miss Nora Durkee was a guest of F. Barton's family last Saturday. John Birnie, who has been quite sick, is able to be at work again. C. D. Bennett and wife, of Howell, Sundayed at the home of J. Marble. Mrs. R. H. Teeple and son Volney, visited relatives here first of last week. Fred Merrill, wife and son Alger, were guest of her parents in Iosco Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wood, of Caro, spent Sunday with his people of this place. C M . Wood was in Howell on Thuisday last to attend the funeral of A. J. Riddle. Mise Minnie Hoff, of Lansing, is spending her vacation under the parental roof. gXhe Elevator Co., at this place dp^ned up their bean house again Monday, and all hands are at work once more. f4 Mr. Mus&on and daughter, of Marion, spent one day last week at Henry Whipple'a. F. G. Randal and sister Elva, of Howell, were guests of friends here the first of the week. Miss Florence Marble, of this place, and Mrs. C. D. Bennett, of Howell, ETC spending the"~week with their sister in Lansing.* Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Walker, at Plaiulield on Wednesday of last week. F. L. Hoff, of Lansing, shook hands with his many friends in this vicinity, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Albert Riddle, who died at his home in Caro, on Tuesday of last week was well known in this vicinity. Mesdames, N. M. Coleman and John Clapham, of Lansiug, are spending some time with their mother and brothers, in this vicinity. HAMBURG. Mark Hall's new house is nearly completed. Mrs. Sam Jones spent the first of last week visiting with relatives in Duraud. The concert held at the M. E. church last Thursday evening was a success, although the attendance was not very large. The Ladies Aid will hold a n all day meeting at the parsonage at Whitmore lake on Thursday of this week. All are invited to at tend. The young ladies cf the M. E. Sunday school will serve ice cream an the lawn by the church, next Saturday evening, for benefit of pastor. The Hamburg ball team is getting to be the terror of all the ball teams in the surrounding country. They have not lost a g$me this season. The marriage of Fred Rice and Miss Mae Stolicker may now be safely announced, as Fred is passing the wedding cigars to his friends. The event occured at Brighton July 5th. Lawrence Olsaver passed from this life, at his home near this village, July 4 Mr. Olsaver has resided here since 1833. The funeral was heli Thursdy afternoon. The remaines were buried in the Hamburg cemetery. Mrs Sm-oid is spending a lew weeks visiting friends in and arouud Detroit. Mrs. Josie Stiner, fram near Vow lerviile, is visiting ber mother, Mrs. Lou Had ley. Etev. WhitHeld will nil ttm M E. pulpit at this place and Norrh Lake during the absence of Rev. Palmer. Rev. Horace Palmer and wite start for Bay View this week where they will attend the camp meeting going on there. D. M Joslyn and wifn, who have been spending the past six weeks with their son Edd , near Unwell, returned home la«t w •»«»*. Mell Paimer, a former r sident of this pUoH, died at his home in Stockbridge Juiy 7, of an abce&s of the liver caused tram painter's colic. Burnice Allyn who has been in Chelsea for the past three months, learning the dress makers trade, returned home last Saturday. H. G. 1VP8 of this place is talking of renting his farm to L. M. Harris and movinur to Stockbriige to get the benefit of the school for his children. Mr. Laverock who has purchased the mill property at this place will move here this we^k. He will occupy part of Bert Bullis' house until there is a vacant house. UNADILLA Lon Lane Sundayed under the "parentaTroofr" — ~ Geo. Backus and wife visited Mina Bangs last Sunday. Foster Chapman of Chicago, is visiting friends and relatives here and at Gregory. Lime Barton and wife visited friends and relatives in and around Bowell last week. Mary Bigg of Leslie is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Edson May, at this place. Most of the farmers around here have cut their wheat and re port about a quarter of a crop. The bicycle race between Lon Lane, (white,) and Ben Morris, (colored,) which came off the first of this week, resulted in au easy victory for Morris. Janet Webb entertained friends from North Lake, Sunday. Wirt Barnum and wife spent Sunday with her parents in Munith. Arthur Allyn, of North Lake, was a guest of friends here last Sunday. Mrs. \iola Joslyn, of Howell. visited rel&tiver here (fee last of last week,— Tbe I*4MS A $ society of the Presbyterain cbarcfc, will give an ioe cream social at the hall, Saturday evening, July 22. UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. The next meeting of the Unadilla Farmers' Club will be held at the residence of Thomas Howlett, Saturday afternoon, July 15. The following program has been prepared, and will commence at 2 o'clock p. m. :— Opening by prayer. Hinging by, Untdllla Choir. Paper, by Mre. Cbu. Woodworth. Dlacusaion, led by Mrs Aggie Arnold. Duett, Misses, Olhre and Lottie Brearley. Singing, by Mr. and Mrs. G&tee. Paper, by F. L. Andrewi, Ed. Dispatch. Solo, by Lacy Reid. Solo, by Miea Nellie Gardner, Paper, by Lulu uickeraon. Solo, hy Myra Bird. Instrumental music, Josie Kick. Song, by Nellie Gardner. Instrumental niaaic, by Miaa Rate Ruen. Icecream and cake served at five o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Cor. Secy, To be bound hand and foot for j e a n by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, Is Baby Thin this summer? Then add a little SOOTTS EMULSiON to hb milk three times a day, It b astonishing how fast he will improve. If he nurses, let the mother take the joe **rfiao; all On**?* •• [ slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five yean that she could not torn oyer in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and is able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cares nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, back&cfct, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down peopfe. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50cents. Sold by F. A. Bigler Drugist. GREGORY. Wheat is nearly ail being cut this week. Foster Chapman, of Gilman III is visiting his niece, Mrs. F. D. Worden and family. Master Harry Woodworth of Chicago, is vi&itmp at tbe home of bis uncle Chas. Woodworth, Mrs. i3ird Gregory has been entertaining her sister,, Mrs. Wright of Chelsea, the past two weeks. W. H. Clark is Laving improvementsto his house so extensive as to make it lonk like a new one. The Rj. Co. has done some needed grading and distributing cinders around tbe depot at its new location. Tbe poles are all set lor our third telephone lino connot-tin** with Stockbridge, Waterloo, Uoadilla and Chelsea. ArantfemenU ars well under way for tbe erection of a Hoe moon n grain elevator, near tbe old depot site, by W. H, Marbb. Born to Fr«d and JoH«pbine Howlett. Jniv 8, an 11 Ib. 13 >z baby girl, and July lOtb, to Henry and Daisy HowleU a si* pound lour OK. dauy it Mrs. S. A. Denton, who accompanied her husband to tbe commencement exercises of the school for tiie blind a1 Lansing and was taken sick there last month, is now home and slowly improving in health. IOSCO This is the general week of harvest. John Witty and wife, visited friends in Elsie last week. W. B. Miller and wife, visited friends near Fowlerville, the last ot last week. Cbarle Casey, ot Parker's Corners was the guests ot J. B. Buckley one night last. week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bland and Frank Ferriugton were guests of Aunt Mary Fulis on Sunday last. Additional Local. J . W. Place way is in Iosco, caring for his brother-in-law, Geo. Wright. We are pleased to inform our readers that Mrs. H. H. Swarthout is improving. .Mrs. Thomas Read "and children, and Miss Nellie Gardner are in camp at Portage. Tbe Pinckney Cornet Band will play at tbe lake afternoon and eVening Sunday J oly 23. Ross Read is trying his hand at farming on the farm of hi9 uncle near Ann Arbor. Mrs. Sarah Lockwood and son Geo., of Auburn, Ind., visiied at the borne of W. A. Carr the first of the week. F. L. Andrews attended the auction sale of type and printing fixtures of the Sunday Herald, at Jaokson, Wednesday. Died at her home near Silver lake, Mrs. Sidney Thurston, Monday, July 10. Mrs. Thurston had been in very poor health for nearly a year. The M. A. L. will run an excursion to Port Huron from, Jackson and way stations, July 20. Fare from Pinckney $1.90. Special train will leave this place at 7:03. See bills. Or. Walter Snyder, wife and daugter, of Horton, visited at the home ot A. B. Green, this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Campbell were nailed to Ypsilanti the last of last week, to attend the funeral of ber mother, Mrs. Boughton. Green Wilson, owned by James Roche, of this place, won a share of the second and third money at the. races in Detroit, Tuesday. Tuesday's Tribune contained an account of tbe attempt of Vin. Alport of Dexter to commit suicide. Mr. Alport is well known here. He is one of tuo four heirs to the Jack Alport millions of Montana which is in litigation. Young Butler, of Ann Arbor, oame over to Paterson lake, Monday on his bicycle and drew a boat that is large enough to carry three, behind him, He also bad his satchel and camping material. The boat was loaded on a boat cart. At the school meeting, Monday evening, very few were in attendance ana a quiet meeting was the result. Samnel Sykea was re-elected as member of tb e board, and it was voted to pay the director and assesor $25 each, tor their services. If you did not attend the meeting make no kick. FOR SALE HYDRAULIC CIDER PRESS, and ACME JELLY PAN. Both in first-class order and will be sold at a bargain. E T. BUSH, Plainfield, Mich. Interest ISthe RED MARK SALE Increases as we get toward the middle of the month. Never, during any sale, has money been able to buy so much. Any who have missed attending are losing a rare opportunity to buy the very best grades of Merchandise at low rates. Don't neglect your BED MARK CHANCE. Yours respectfully, L. H. F I E LD. Mirb, er. 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 13, 1899 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1899 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 1899-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b010b075417d42657d5df665613aabeb.pdf b79af1bcbc2fe5413023d6e5daf1df73 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. ixin. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 18,1906. Wo. 8 8 •B»&*B»a»a*an' x»«•••«•• ^focViVM axv& *&«p&Vr \Dwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. Englnt and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done ss» L O C A L NEWS. Ww. Ktnnsdy and wife were in JisuulLJtatata^ „ _ _ _ Mils NslUs Bepnett is visiting frlttds ID Wyandotte. Hear j Rnen of Detroit is spending I ooople of weeks with his parents here. The weather the past week has not bets Tory good for haying—too much wet. Will Ferguson and wife, of Flint, spent the_ past week with relatives near Gregory. Orville Tapper of Ann Arbor was the truest of his brother Willis and family over Sunday. R. T. Sprague of Fowlerville was in town the last of last week fixing up the Mutual telephone lines. The outlook must be good for excellent crops as farmers are buying many new farming tools this season, Mary and Myra Burch o*t Pontiac were guests of their uncle, Ruben Wright and family the past week. The auto line from Chelsea to Manchester did not prove a paying invest ment and the venture has been abandoned. H. G. Briggs and wife, B. F. Andrews and grandaughter, Florence, left Tuesday for a few weeks sojourn at Bay View. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Cope spent the past week at Caro. The finish of "An Interesting Trip" may be found on page 4, I Not That Kind of Pie Most everyone likes pie of some kind bnt Tuesday we ran across one that was not to our liking at all—a 5-column pi, made just after printing the form. There was a panful of it but it was not seasoned right. We could not lay the trouble to the "devil1' for we made it ourselves and we do not believe be could have made moi e of a success nf.il than we did. . It was too valuable to throw into the "bell box" but we felt quite like consigning it to usome place" where it would melt and return new. However (strange as it may 6eem) we said nothing loud enough to awaken the office cat. Brother printers know how we felt and that there are no words yet coined or in use that could express those feelings. We have been in the printing business 15 years and this is the first we ever pied more than a hand full and we Btraightway straightened it straight. •3ta "Klosl Cot^eVe fiAwe 6¾ Ya\Mv\ 'ftU&vctaes, Druo,* MV& C>vtmvca\s 'r- • * • '*: m ; : ^ 3tM SAM o{ Tertumcri lCU-UABfem tht 3\<roeT» "SAoom look* tad SUttmait Soda *5ottTv\aV(v aivA See Cream YarAor vtv *5u\V HUTVTVVTVS Groat Mies Florence Harris is visiting Dead Easy I&Ly column of ordinary newspaper print? —Al. D. Carr and wife of Belleville were the guests of W. A. Carr and family and other relatives in this vicinity the pas'; week. Will Dardee and Matt Jeffreys caught 45 bluegiils in Portage lake one day last week that weighed 43 pounds when dressed. A ffne catch that. The birthB reported by the supervisors for the county of Livingston, for the year ending December 31, 1904, number 225. Putnam township furnished 14 of this number. friends and relatives at Green Bay Wis. Mrs. Harriett Brown of Mason is visiting her son Chas. and other friends here. Miss Bessie Johnson of Howell vis* ited at the home of Frank Montague this week. ThePinckney A 0 6 will meet with Frank Mowers and wife Saturday evening, July 22. aliss Mae Heitsch of Ypsilanti was the guest of her class-mate, Mae Reason the past week. Harold Brown and sister Mabel returned to their home in Brooklyn N. Y. the last of last week. Mrs. Geo. W. Teeple and daughter Mae went with them and will spend the rest of the summer there. We are in receipt of the report of the Michigan Forestry Commission, a book of 200 pages showing the work that has been done and the needs of the commission. That the state is making a moye in the right direction in reclaiming much of our waste land, is plainly seen. A visit to the harness shop of N. H, Caverly shows that he has not been idle. Besides doinff a larye amnnnt of When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Ue a Call If you do not Bee what yo« want, askfortt F. A. SIGLER. repair work he has been making and puting on sale several single and double harnesses to order and also has them on sale. Evidently a good harness shop pays in Pinckney. We learned to late for last w^ek ' that Norman Wilson of Anderson and Helen Caskey of Plainfield were married at the home of the bride recently. Also that Lucius Wilson and Lillie Grace^Pope of Detroit were mrrried. The young men are both graduates of our school here and we wish them success and happiness. There are about two thousand words in a column. Suppose you sit down and write a thoasand words on some subject, and then another thousand on another until you have wntten eight or ten thousand. Try it and see if it is right easy. Keep that gait up for a month. Then chase a local item all over town, and after you have gotten the facts all right, condense them in a few lines—an hour's work that may be read in 4 few seconds. Do this for a dozen items that seem insignificant after they are printed, but which you know are important; then have the items criticised and the i.iaccuracies pointed out to you when it is too late to correct them. Oh, yes! It is easy! m ' m • m A Pleasant Evening Miss Irene Dupuis laid plans to give the members of the P. H. S. alumni a "straw ride" last Friday evening but owing to the rain the ride had to be abandoned. However she sent in carriages and took the young people to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Monks where they spent the evening very pleasantly With games etc. Mr. and Mrs. Monks mado the young W. E. Murphy and mother are spending a week with his sister at Elmira. Over 400 pounds of snapping turtles burg, Pa. Monday. •*r tik BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is our plan. That's how we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Bowman's oneJ'of How* ell's most successful stores. Visit us when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome yon. In many lines we carry the beet stock bhown in our town. .Ribbons, Laces, Corsets,* Hosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolls, Boots, Owokery, China Trunks, Eke Etc liMwP. OrMd mm St. oppotto Court Heme. ftoweJIMIotb . Congregational Church SUNDAY EVENING, AT 7:45 people welcome and assisted in making the evening an enjoyable one. Ice cream, cake and wafers were served and at a late (or early) hour, the gueets were taken home all proclaiming Miss Dupuis to be an excellent hostess. The first shipment of whortleberries was made from this place Monday, R. Glenn being the shipper. R. E. Clihlon has purchased a new self-feeding separator with band-cutter attachment for the threshing season. Mrs. N. Brvstock of Owosso and Mrs. Joe Williams and son Muriel of Cbilson visited at E, G. Fishes one day last week. Of the present state legislature 20 members are graduates of the U. if M. This speaks well for educational advantages. Bro. Jacobs of the Brighton Argus took in the Press trip to Halifax, and is now giving his patrons the story of the journey. The Northeastern Industrial Fair will be held al Flint Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8. It promises to be the best ever held by that society. We are glad to report that Mrs. Amanda Larue who has been very ill at the home of her son Frank in Howell, is able to be out. Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter started for their home in Marquette Ruth and Gilbert May of Stockbridge were the guests of their cousin J. A. Cadwell and family the past week. Gilbert returned home Monday and Mies Ruth remained for a fowl days more vacation. 4- f - w - t A: iw* *i ii , . fosf/is; M**s and Bft ftMt We very much appreciate a dona* tion of good books and magazines by Prof. W. A. Sprout for the reading room. * „ The ball team will be.ready for another game as soon as possible. We most record a valiant swimmant, feat by Floris fiforan whs recently swam Portage lake from the Bluffs to Carpenters, taking a round about course and making the distance covered over one mile. Several of our boys visited the Y. U. C. A. "Boys Camp" at Portage one day recently and enjoyed a game of ball. Our boys would like to play ball Picnic day and also N. Hambury at Rush Lake on the occasion of their annual picnic ** "<J.j -i?-- -I ->w 'V.&A wM m?: '%$ >\ •*ft?\ "T. Just Received 4t LECTURE A Fine Woman Spo.lt." An amazing epihaph from The Ladies1 Home Journal: "Here lies the bodies of Thomas Bond and Mary hU wife. 8k* was temperate, ekaste and ebaritab*, bnt was prond, peevish tai—[****** pustonate, etc. v ^ * • * . * . Everybody Wokotne Congregational Church. Monthly missionary meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ella Jackson—well attended and very much enjoyed. Subject of sermon Sunday mornin g "Lessons Taught by the Revival in Wales and the War in the East." Cong'l classes, also pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. This church issues a special invitation to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. ) Miss Eva Grimes is visiting in Howell. • Mrs. Matt Brady of Howell spent the past week with her sister Mrs. Fred Teeple. We were obliged to print about CO half-sheets this week to- have enough to supply our patrons. Rev. Fr. Cemerford with a party of friends is taking a couple of wanks vacation on lake Huron. The Ladies Ate) Soeiety of the M. E. will hold a tea at the h**e ef Mr.jand Birs. trad Bowman, Friday July 21, from & o'olook, Eyeryone cordially iivised. Monday morning. Mary Love went with them tor a few weeks visit The wild pigeon which were so plentiful a few years ago, but which were thought to be extinct, have been seen in quite large numbers this year in Iosco county. The ladies of the Cong'l church society will bold their July tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson on Wednesday evening, July 19 from 5 o'clock until all are served. JSveryone cordially invited.1' A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A I ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable 'sM. * « W. T. MORAN. Take Solid Comfort at Home If you cannot get away from home for a vacation you may take solid comfort in one of our . . . • . . • . • Four-Passenger Lawn Swings Prices, $5,00 to $7.00. 6 On ^¾ '-• • K*-r fc. eeple Hardware Go. m^ 'wfrYT''' A '&' .,» :-^^ !•*#': '••-»,"»—:. r^ ^^^ "^O K^I -?' ^r" *7- **^ ^>' * * ~ - ~ - a ^ ¾ m *~% ®&" ffi r** ^ . y$> i n". V' M;1 1 J. W Br MARYJR. P. HATCH Author > l T & » Bank Tragedy <v«n Cevrrigkl, l«9tv*r i ! K , aNKlhrill Vill-45dntlnued. /k$ Constance settfe* herself In her seat shefeK angry with herself at her fisCft'and put the matter from her ^thoughts as she bowed ner head in inrayejr, a.iaameat later. ,God was her only rqfnge now. Though He had seen i t fc* try her in the Area of affliction, ahe wo*W have faith that all would •come right sometime, somewhere; not Ja this world, but in the next. . And back of her, though she did not know it, two eager eyes were fixed on her bowed head and white neck, while bis iins whispered in a dased manner to himself, "Beautiful !n — JIaaHy, emotion gaining the mastery, be whispered to Dan Fry, who sat nearest, "Who is that?'' YMla' Hamilton," said Dan, frownlag and turning away as he thought, "Tike enough never went to meetin' afore.** Bat the man showed no disposition to offend further by whispering in •church, and Dan's displeasure was soon appeased. Dan never left his pew until Mrs. Hamilton passed down the aisle after service, from natural obeisance to her superior claims on Ma family and personal admiration as well. As she came gracefully down the aisle in her lustreless black silk gown and black bonnet the stranger gazed eagerly into her face with a pair of eyes so like, yet so unlike, her husband's, that she grew faint for a moment But she rallied instantly agd_jLOdded j^leagantly to Dan while she allowed her gaze to rest a moment on his companion, ••—— As Clare brushed by the stranger fNKt oat his hand and touched her curls in a lingering, caressing fashion that ansased. and offended Dan, who, how- -**far, conld say nothing is church. But >^|f£e resented it in her own fashion tsc-^jkawing herself up haughtily* and ssskfng him full in the face, at which "be shrank back humbly. Happening to glance back at Clare, Mrs. Hamilton saw the look and pitrled him, for she was so constituted could not fear him. And again dawned before her intelligence the sure if slight resemblance he bore to her husband. Sunday he was at church again* and as for one moment their eyes met* Constance fancied a new intelligence | in his, as if he would establish a connection between them. She immediately decided that henceforth the curtains of her sitting-room should be drawn as usual. But what did it mean, that look? Constance pondered over it during the week, it was so strange and inexpli cable. Ah intense, dazed, questioning regard, as If he sought to ask her aid It startled Constaffce, as I have tm»; plied, and for the first time caused her to question her own prudence in allow, ing him to look in upon^ £he family sitting-roonv ."'"_' . .* ^ ,.: .u. The week following it was hermetically closed, but Constance more .than once caught a glimpse of the dejected figure, and she thought of speaking to her . uncle' to desire the man to go away. One evening he stood outside in a pouring rain gazing at the house long after the curtains were down, until Mrs. Hamilton grew deeply vexed with his folly. "It must be stopped," she said to herself, decidedly, and she concluded to go over and talk with Mrs. Fry. Perhaps she could learn something which would explain his strange behavior. , . _ A jnanjsat by_the stove holding a little boyT while MrsC Fry'HSusfTeTr about frying doughnuts. 'You jest walk right into the seVUn'- room, Mis' Hamilton, an' I'll be in ^n a Jiffy." Constance walked through, but not without seeing that the man was the same she had seen in church, and she recognized the fact with a momentary tremor. As for the man himself, he looked with an eager regard that seemed- to pierce the door beyond which she;had disappeared. The child set up a disbut, instead, asked Mrs. Fry if sat knew the man's name. "No, T don'C aafd Mrs. Fry, with a puszled air. "Why, how is that;? Did he give you no same when he caWe?" "He said his' same Was Primus Edes, and. I don't believe any man ever .had a name like that."" " *'Oh> that Is not so very odd a name, Primus fiJdesl I knew a family ones' na^ts^Ed.ea." ' „ "Did you, now? ' But what's his clothes marked H. A. for If that's his name? Not as he's a man to be suspicious of." "Are his clothes marked H. A.?* "Yes, they be, 'what.,' ,.1^- marked. There's a handkerchief saV' a shirt" "It may be some one gave them to him." "Yes, so they might-Dan thought he might 'a' swapped with* some other man. They do sometimes, seoh folks." "That may be the wret ofit." said Mrs. Hamilton, rising to go. "If he should be sick let me know, and I wlH send over anything you may lack for his comfort To tell the truth, this man interests me strangely, for tn some way he reminds me of my husband, does not he you?" "Bless your soul, no,, not one mite!" said Mrs. Fry, turning a wondering gaze upon her visitor. , "The resemblance is not striking, perhaps, but.it exists," Bald Constance, decidedly. "Well, good-by!" "Good-by!" said Mrs. Fry at the front door, where she had accompanied her. "Well, now!" shutting it after her, "whoever heard the ,beat of that? Looks like witch work! A man with a'most black hair, shorter and sorter bent an* not over an' 'bove'bright, look like Mr. Hamilton! Wall, I never did in all my born day ski' ancient Water Pipes. Very primitive water pipes of an ancient date have been discovered In the streets of Manchester, England. They wart hollewed-out tree1 trunks fitted' together so as to-make a wooden con* dult The Joints were somewhat''in tat style ofjatas of a fishing red, the 1 thin end of one trunk bang n i i h to fit Jnta the thick ead of the otba*. If is supposed that this meaas of supplying Manchester with water was In use' about 200 years ago, and discoveries of the same kind made* fa other towns go to confirm that view. "The boring through the wood was about lour inches in diameter. Tneanppty dt water la those days-was not only nruefc less in absolute quantity than now, but very much less in proportion to the population. ' 0ets »42,500 for Picture. ^ Vienna, is angry because .Cqpg&| Sehoenbrun has sold Rembrandt's "Samson and Delilah" to the city of Frankfort. Frankfort paid 192,600 for it The picture was bought for *30 by one of the count's predecessors, whe saw it being used in the marketplace as the canvaa awning for a petty stallholders wares; —— CONSTANT ACHINO. Back aches V* the time. Spoil* your appetite, waariss taa Jbody, worrtea the mlad. Xldije PiUs ver, of 201 Cherry Ore.? Inspector ol freight for the Trans-Continental Co., says :; "l used Doan'i Kidney PUIi. r tar; .,,h,a& ache and othej symptoms of Sidney trouble which had anaoyed -me for months. I think a cold was my kidneys. ^ ^ D o a n V ^ f i rooted It out It is several months since I used them, and up to date there has been no recurrence, of the trouble." „. • Doan's Kidney Pills for sale.by all dealers. Price 60 cents per box. Fos* Jtsx-MUbarn Co^Bjiffjalo^N. jr. , jlefor fie settle la ney Pills He shrank back, slowly turned away and walked down the street. Ifcat she could never bear to see any- •oae humbled or hurt. She therefore took occasion to-Yeprove Clare going vltoat. **Tis»| should never be haughty, particulstfy to one not so well placed as yourself, my dear. The man meant no harm, I am quite sure. No doubt tie h)vea«hlldren and your hair looked pretty to him.*' *' ^Jie may look atJt then, but I don't care > to have a common person like him touch my hair," replied Clare, quite aamollifled, and drawing herself sip ia a dignified fashion. "Clare," asked her mother, hesitatingly, "did he resemble your papa In -*ay, W*y,. do yoa think?" "wo/1 should say not," said Clare; ^"my father was a very handsome man.** The strange man she saw in church lingered in her thoughts during the week, and was no doubt pinned there "by a strange circumstance- that came to her notice oe Tuesday evening. As she drew the curtains at nightfall before lighting the lamps she saw a man standing directly under a tall tree that stood In the yard, which was fenceleas, aad about a rod from the window. He appeared to be looking di- -reetiy la, htit a* soon as the curtains werb drawn he shrank back, slowly "turned away, and walked down the street. This Mrs. Hamilton saw by holding the drapery a little one side -and peering oat. She was convinced that the mas was no other than the voae slm rpsj«ke<Lal.ci>urch. A slight sjaalat of fear eamo over her a mosses*; a* aeefsad to be such a humble aadi aathatto figara as be timidly «ssjsj^i am ClArf* hair, tto fKe ' u^i'j^m tat At flrit tattrJtl contented roar, which recalled him to his task, for Mrs. Fry had set little Johnny in his lap, asking him to mind him while she fried her doughnuts. The man resumed the jingling of his keys and the child was quiet. Finally the hot lard kettle was put away, aad with a capable swoop of her arm the boy transferred from the man's arm to her own, and a moment later Mrs. Fry appeared in the sitting-room where her visitor was. "A, poor creetur as ever was," she said to Mrs. Hamilton, with a backward sweep to her head, indicating the man in the room she had left. "What's he be'n an' gone an' done but git cold a-etayin* out nights, an' me that's got everything to do has got to take care on 'im."' "Who is he?" "Ob, bi;s one of the mill men that boards here; b'en here most three weeks." "What sort of a man is he?" "Well, he ain't quite so bright as some men, mebbe, but he seems dreadful good-hearted. He'll do anything I ask him, hold Johnny by the hour, but if I didn't put him in his arms straight he'd just as quick hold him upside down. I'm good to him. I always be to every one that boards here." "Do you think he colors his hair or wears a wig?" asked Constance, with sjdden recollection of her first agitation at seeing him at church. "No, Indeed; he don't care enough for bis looks to color bis hair, an' most certain he haintvno w^g on, for I ssa him comb it every day by the little glass la ^he*itdhei ttodre." - If^s. Hamilton did act lmmedlstely .... CHAPTER »X^ Light or Dark? ~ Was it witch work, the sort to which Mrs. Fry referred, that kept Primus Edt» so much In the mind of Mrs. Hamilton during the week, or some esoteric influence of which she was alone conscious and of so subtle a nature that she,OawuSOt entertain it? Did she think her husband, Vane Hamilton, would sneak back tQ Oroyedale, disguised, go to work as a laborer in his own mill, board with a woman, he knew, and attract attention to himself by watcliing hU own house? Could anything be more foolish, .more futiie\ if concealment was desired?' If not desired, the course was palpably more foolish still.' Constance knew «H "t*W ' *<*i Jfcf was strangely fascinated- by thw-man s personality, so like her husband's, she imagined. In a few days, as she saw nothing of the person, she decided to call on Mrs. Fry and inquire whether he was still^canflaed -to the, house: Spi with a tumbler.of currant jelly Mrs. Hamilton approached the little house one morning. I^Bk>me jelly for yotfr boarder'if he is. still sick, if not, for yourself," said Constance to Mrs. Fry when she opened the door^ "Lor', now, how thoughtful you always be! But Edes is better'n and gone to work. He's b'en real sick, though not so sick but he'd gone off to walk last night, if Dan hadn't a follered an' fetched 'lm .back." —"Mrs. Fry, I wish Dan would just look after him a little in a gentle way, you know, and not let him come to my house-'- Arriving at s Verdict. Kushequa, Pa., July 10.—(Special V— In this section of Pennsylvania there is a growing belief that for such Kidney Diseases as Rheumatism and Lame Back there is only one sure cure and that is Dodd's Kidney Pills. This belief grows from such cases, as that of Mrs. M. L. Davison of this place. She tells the story herself as follows: "I have suffered from Rheumatism for thirty years and find that Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken. I was also bothered with Lame Back and I can only say that my back hasn't bothered me since I took Dodd's Kidney Pills." Considering that Mrs. Davison only took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the result would be considered wonderful if it were not mat others are re=- porting similar results daily. Kushequa is fast arriving at a verdict that "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one sure cure for Rheumatism.'* HIS IDEA OF BANKRUPTCY. Eleotre-Piated Lace, i . Electro-plated lace may yet be the fashion. A French /writer^ says that a complete set of ecclesiastical vestments has been', made, at L£ou» of these plated laces and suggests that society people adopt them for bal? dresses. Italic Type. Script is called itaHc; the Italic type was invented in Italy, about 1500, by Aldus Manutius, who is said to have imitated Petrarch's handwriting. MARKETING POTATOXROP8. la line with the .classic, case pf the oyster shippers, cited by President Hadleyof Yale University in his book on Railroad Transportation, is the case |_pJLi the Aroostook potato growers brought by President 'Tuttie oT™ t h r Boston and Maine Railroad be . . ^ » 0 Iho Had "Your house! You don't say he never went to your house?" "Just into the yard, Mrs. Fry, and under the trees, where he stands looking In at the sitting room windows. 1 think he took a fancy to Clare at church, that is all. But, you see, I am just a little uneasy." "Sure enough,- an' no wonder; though as you say he don/t most likely mean no harm. Wall, Dan'll see to that, Mis' Hamilton." '^ ~ "Yes, Dan is very kind; and tell him, please, not to let Mr. Edes know that I said anything about it." ^ "Oh, Dan will know what to do." "And now, Mrs. Fry, I want to tell, you something that I don't want you to mention to any one. I have perfect confidence in you." '». "An' way you may have. Wild horses wouldn't git out of me anything you didn't want told." "Well, it is this. I am constantly haunted by this man's resemblance to j my husband, though no one else seems to see It. I see this man as he would look with light hair and straight, upright form, in my imagination, you know, and then he looks like Vane." " "But his hair ain't light, Mis' HanrUton." j.. "I want to be sure of it, and then, the resemblance will not trouble me* Doesn't he color his hair? I will sit here, and you look for a bottle of hair dye in his room." "I thiuh you had better come, too, and then you will be sure that I've searched thorough," said Mrs/Fry, and Constance, though not without hesitatation, arose and followed'her to the apartment ocenpied^by Primus Edes. A small, sparsely furnished room met her gaxe, but ft wis neatly kept jaad Mrs. FryjfTlrveysn ttiwith soma pride. XI* ht coatiitttd.1 Indian Native Evidently Had Painful Experience* A-hative of^India, who had lost a large amount of money through the insolvency of an English merchant, ex-. plained the English Insolvency laws as follows: "In Burma the'white man who wants to become Insolvent goes into business, and gets lots of goods, and does not pay for them. He then gets all the money -he can together* say 80,000 rupees (a rupee Is,„33 cents), and puts all of it except 100 rupees away where no one can find it. With the 100 rupees he goes to a Judge of the court and telle him he wants to become bankrupt. The judge then calls all the lawyers together, likewise all the men to whom the white man owes money, and he says: This man is insolvent, but he wishes to give you all that he has got, so be has asked me to divide this 100 rupees among you all.' The judge thereupon gives the lawyers 90 rupees, and the remaining 10 rupees to the other men. Then the insolvent goes home to England." QhowinQ Wifely Devotion. The Dahomians greet their husband with wonderful dignity; they prostrate themselves, throw sand on their heads and never tbink of rising until their husbands make the command. The Tongans are more strenuous in their expression; they tear their hair and even beat their breasts. WANTED TO SLEEP Curious That a Tired Preacher Should Have Such Desire. A minister speaks of the curious effect of Grape Nuts food on him and how it has relieved him. —"You will doubtless understand how the suffering with indigestion with which I used to be troubled made my work an almost unendurable burden, and why it was that.after my Sabbath duties had been performed, sleep was a stranger to my pillow till nearly daylight. "I had to be very careful as. to what I ate, and even with all my care I experienced poignant physical distress after meals, and my food never satisfied me. "Six months have elapsed since I began to use Grape-Nuts food, and the benefits I have derived from it are very definite. I no longer suffer from indigestion, and I began to Improve from the time Grape-Nuts appeared on our tabic. I find that by eating a dish of it after my Sabbath work is done (and I always do so now) my nerves are quieted and rest and refreshing sleep are ensured me. I feel that 1 could not possibly do without Grape- Nats food, now that I know Its value. It ?s invariably on our table—ws feel that ws need it to complete the meal Senate Committee on Interstate commerce. Nothing could better show how a railroad works for the interest of the localities which it serves. A main dependence of the farmers of the Aroostook region is toe potato crop, aggregating annually eight to ten million bushels, which find a market largely in Boston and the adjacent thickly settled regions of New England. The competition of chfap water transportation from Maine to all points along the New England coast keeps railroad freight,, rates OIL these potatoes .always at a very low level. Potatoes are also a considerable output of the truck farms of Michigan, their normal market being obtained in and. through Detroit and Chicago and other communities of that region. Not manr.years ago.favoring sun and rains bought!"a trenjeridous yield of potatoes from the Michigan fields. At normal\ rates anar t prices there would haye been, a gjurt of _the Customary markets and the potatoes would have rotted on the farmB.! To help the potato,growers the railroads from Michigan made unprecedentediy' low rates on potatoes to every Teachable market, even carrying them in large quantities to a place so remote as Boston. The Aroostook growers had to reduce the price on their potatoes and even then could not dispose of them unless the Boston and Maine Railroad "reduced lt» already lew rate, which it did. By means of these low rates, making possible low prices, the potato crops oi Dotn Michigan and Maine were fnally marketed. eats potatoes, and that Everybody year eyerybody had . all the potatoes he wanted. While the Michigan railroads made rates that would have been ruinous to the railroads, had they been applied to the movement of all potatoes at all times, to ail places, they helped their patrons to find markets then. The Boston and Maine Railroad suffered a decrease in its revenue from potatoes, but it enabled the Aroostook farmers to market their crop and thereby to bbtain money which they spent for the varied supplier which tru railroads brought to themT H~tlre making of rates were subject to governmental adjustment such radical and prompt action could never have been taken, because it is well established that if. a rate be once reduced by a railroad company it cannot be restored through the red tape of governmental procedure. If the Michigan railroads and the Boston and Maine Railroad had been subjected to governmental limitation they would have felt obliged to keep up their rates as do the railroads of Francs and England and Germany under governmental limitation and let the potatoes r o t - £ nan7«. Too Much "Hustling." We work too nervously. Also we play too hard. Stfenuousness has been over-preached. Is it not time to enter a plea for good, old-fashioned leisure?— New York Public Opinion. • J f r "'.*..'Vf y ; . - > * • » • * ? * • * A . 4» Ask Your Dealer far Allen*t Feet-East, A powder* "It rests the leei. "Cures 8wol* len.Sore, Hot, Callous, Aeni3UftSv*ea4tag> "—• " " " " V * / " " T " r « " " M l ^ t a n d I n a T o w i a t f N a i l a AtallDru? —and our children will sat G r a p e - 1 J E i 3 8 E ? Z 2 i s s S « i I AZ~£L Nuts when they cannot be persuaded ! * * t o *** ^ * ° ™ * U " ^ ^ * « * to tenth anything else." Name given by Postaai Co., Baftle Cite*. Mich. < Thera*s a reason. - - •• Read the famous little bos*. "Tat Acid to WaUTiflV' iA tach nka> .%Ki*«Wi. # dr i o substitute. Sample saatiet FH&& i t ' . a n Hght teJ pit whip ( 0 r .< - « . * - and spurs >ridjt yoox * • » ; *• %«%*• - »««t*-#< 1* j | i u ;.*w . „ i y , *•. "»"*>%.**m r tskmrr IM QodfuUn- Ha* a* * * * tiaJf Fa«T.^ba»<Tti»rtJ et»ry operation in QUI lMNi»t|iliilij(t|i iiwl upon woaafeA l oegleot o< •*»« l y m g t b m s M ^ k a a t a a , Irregular and pajntwl menstraattoB, ie«eonehoia> dUplaoe—nU ot the tttero*. pain i» the side, bt>r«b04§»ftati9ii (a the «t<w^- ouainea|MM^(iepiOMneM . . . 8soov,b.—The medloioe that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cttfee of female ills is LydiftV*- B. Ptakftaia's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens, and euros diseases of the female organism as nothing-else can. For thirty years It has been helping women to be strong, curing backache; nerreusnees, kidney troobUs, all uterine and ovarian inflammation, weakness and displacements, regulating menstruation perfectly and overcoming- its pains.. I t has alsp proved Itself invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the change of life. THIRD.—The great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Juydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Piukham's advice. FouBTH.—Every ailing woman in the United States is asked to accept the following invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life. Mrs. Pinkhtm's Staadhrfflnvitatkm to Women^-Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters arereceived, opened, read and answered fry wnynfln i>T\ly. Fi ft"1 nyTnptnm* gjven. your trouble may be located and the quickest and, surest way pf recovery advised. Out of the vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of swriatance. »«t, Not fer the: Adornment of Hie Levins Wife* ~ #enry,qUjws, the banker, talked at s'.bsniMet abejit the danger of deeeM. "A,iffw york woman," he salti,."s«w. in a fhop window, on Fifth avenue a coils* of Marls that she Mked. She stopped her carriage and sought out the shopkeeper. > • " 'What i s the price/ she said, 'of that p*arl collar jn your .window?' -".'Six, thousaAd dollars, ma'am.' said tho shopkeeper, as he drew 'forth the ^ella?, .and displayed tti.,b*autief tq the dassled woman. '*She took out her checkbook, " Til tell you what 1*11 d o / ehe said, '111 give you my check for three thousand dollars, and I'll send my bus band to see the collar this afternoon Don't tell htm it is sis thousand; teV. him it is three thousand. Then may be he will buy H for me.' ^The jeweler bowed and smiled He had seen this sort of game played many a time before. " 'I wish you luck, madam," he said and the lady departed. "Her husband »he found In his office in a mood unusually tractable. He had sold certain stocks at a great profit that moruint He consented readily, therefore, to) go and look at the necklace. •• ' < • "That evening his wife dressed for dinner with unusual' care. She wore her most beautiful gown. She dream ed, as she dressed, of an affectionate husband, clasping about her white throat a collar of pearls. "And 4I bought that pearl collar/ were the man's first words when he got home. "'You dear!* she exclaimed. 'Let me see it.' " 'Cant/ he said. 'I had it sent tc my mother. You know it is her birthday to-morrow.' "—San Antonio Ex press. _ _Whw We Are Old. When wo are old. the ftrtf "wortrf-^s* young, p"-vhoinff "ilth sonp we left unsung— Change Color In Flag. In compliment to William, Prince-of Orange, their great leader, the colors of the house of Orange were adopted by the sturdy people of the Netherlands, at the end of their long bout with Spain—orange, white and blue; but nobody knows how, in the centuries since, the orange tfecame changed to red. '' Reproof Isidore Brandon, aged 79, drowned himself in the Seine recently because his granddaughter,' with whom he lived, reproved him for eating too much for a man of his age. ATAXIA FOUR YEARS FOLLOWSMALARTA CONTRACTEDUf SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. Victim Had Become Helpless When He Tried I>r. William*? Pink Pills, but Was Cared la Four Month*. Our laughter lifting on another's tongue. When we are old. there is no lovely thing That speaks not .youth,, that, bodes not oi the spring ,Of that keen dawn, that now no dark can bringf. Allen to May time, whither shall we turn*! Need we the Tear's antiphonal to learn? Fared we not where Us purple torches burn? In the world's matin rtave we yet m s o n g ? •> - - Is not the- old-time melody as strong? Do only echoes to the heart belong? When we are old . . . Love, love a dream It is! The summer'* song, th' Illimitable bltas, The flame, the flower, is love's, is ours, is this . . . —Vlrgmia Woodward Cloud, in June Reader. V sjftw* —Because ho did not fcuow that there is a remedy* for ataxia, Mr. Ariel endured four years of weakness, pain and the misery of thinking bin uaae incurable.— "At the outbreak of the Spanish. American war," he says, "I went with Company B, Eighth Regiment, M.V.M., into camp at Ohiokamauga, aud while there thy system beoatoe thoroughly 'poisoned with malaria. When I was mustered out, I carried that disease home with me. After a while locomotor ataxia appeared." • * How did the ataxia begin ?»• *' I first noticed a pain iu my ankles and knee joints. This was followed by a uumb feeling iu m y legs. At timet I had to drag myself arovnd; m y lege would shake Or become perfectly dead. I hod constant trouble iu getting about in the dark. I kept a light burning in m y foom at night as I could hot balance myself in the darkness. Even with the aid of a light I wobbled, aud would reach out aud catch hold of chairs to prevent myself from falling?'* «' How long were you a sufferer?'* " Four years iu all. During the last three years I was confined to bed, sometimes for a week, again for three or four, weeks at a time. When I was lying down the pain, ih my back was frequently so severe that I had to be helped up and put in a chair to get a little re* lief. I had considerable •, pain in my bowels and no control over my kidneys. The worst of all was that, the doctor could .give me jjo hop* of recovery." ' M How were you cured?" " I read^fchat Pr. Williams' Pink Pills had cuxed loppwotox 4ataxia and one or t w o friends spoke to me about them. I n the fall of 19031 began jto take theiswlor myiftlt.and I had not jased more than o n e DQX;befor*Xiound that the pajtaa in my knees and anklee were greatr/ rettevetl.' Four months afterward 1 became a perfectly w%H mart; and Ms* JWwaru rL Ariel trves at s o . « • kriei, Ameebury, BCase. sufferer from looomotor ataxia ah J * . William*1 Pfnk Pills wvhoot daksj. *%AY e*VttJU(stt tJMs sjsjsniv atauNs* Ran the Hole Cut of Town. Burton Holmes, the lecturer, tells of a Russian he saw some years ago in Manchuria, whose methods of achieving results were not according to the usual code. The Russian had a well in his front yard which he concluded to fill up. He began by digg i n g a hole by the side of the well, throwing the dirt from the new excavation into the well. ,"In the course of time," says Mr. Holmes, "the old well was filled, but there was a hole alongside as big as the first. The Russian went farther away, and dug another hole to fill the second. ^ —*'Wn rnnttnnprt thfs nf«?™»<3 of tilgging one. hole to fill the other until he literally ran the hole out of town/ —Woman's Home Companion. Fickleness of Woman*. Gray— "HeBo, Smith, old boy! And so you are married, eh?" Smith—"That's what the parson told me." Gray—"And, of'course,' you are happy?" Smith—"Well, I don't know about that. To tell the plain, unvarnished truth, I'm just a little bit disappointed." —Qray^'Tin—sorry—to—beat What's the trouble?" Smith—"Well, you see, during the courtship stunt she used to tell me how strenuously she loved me, but we had no sooner got spliced than she gave up her $10 a week Job as typewriter thumper. That goes to show how much you can bank on a woman's love." Shakespeare and Hiawatha. An American school boy has written an essay on the "Merchant of Venice," full of original matter. This • Is his v l e w b f ^ P o r t i i : , "Portia was a kind and true-hearted young lady; she,was very good-natured, especially to some of her gentleman friends,' when those /oun& men was going to choose their coffins." But the gem of the article relates to Shakespeare himself. "The story was written by Shakespeare, who married Hiawatha. He was born in Venice, where he and the merchant aho(. arrows of the same fly when boys. Jt was here that he learned to season n)ercy with justice." An^e Hatha*ayrft\»me444^ Hia^ath^Ja a really interesting case^ derailment —Lond4qn^Chro*4cle. ' , $ .i '';.* J . .' '" ' ' .. Occasionally~you bump up against a can who it too foxy to think, "My child was a very delicate baby. A terrible sore, and humor broke out on h i s body, looking like raw flesh', and causing the child untold agony, My physician prescribed various, remodles, none of which helped at all. I became, discouraged and took the matter Into my own hands, and tried Cuticura .Soap and Cuticura Ointment with almost immediate success. Before the second week had passed the soreness was gone, not leaving a trace of anything. Mrs. Jeannette H. Block, 281 Rosedale St., Rochester, N. Y." Chinese Bride Seekers Flourish. The Chinese, along with the Turks, believe that unmarried folks lead a most selfish existence. Anxious at they are to see their sons and daughters well settled they never negotiate a marriage, they: leave this to the bride seekers, who carry on a flourish ing business. Here Is Relief lor Women. Ltother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women's ills, called AUSTRALIANLEAF. Cures female weaknesses. Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urtaary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50o. Sample mailed FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Wonderful Courage troubles, Uk* hoi%ti#tion, Btllouanea*, neuralgia, headache, stomach trouble, ere. But such suffering, though breve,* fsu quite unnecessary, for Dr. CaldwisU's (laxative) Syrup Pepfcin will? surely cure all these diseases, drive away * « • the unpleasant symptoaM, and restore every invalid to health. Try i t BUd Ay, all dsugglaU at i f e and $1.00. Money back If it falls. True Living. * Men's lives should be like the d a y - more beautiful in the evening; or like the summer—aglow with promise; a a d t i k e the autumn—rteh with golden sheaves, where good deeds have ripened In the fleldXmarlto Wagner. Plso't Cure for Consumption is aa Infallible medicine for coughs and oolds—N. W. SAMUS** Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. 17.1W0. Th« easiest thins; in the world to make i s trouble. to acwhiUldBrenn,a UtaasCff»nptadfk, ,wcafit«o«aws1 tst4mo «gUntnn.* ,*Srta*S a» ebwoo tfsc*> Sound judgment seldom makes the most noise. A man never really loves but once. The thousand and one other times are merely rehearsals. Some men's business principles are like most hinge doors—work only one way. <P$S$KAre Pale, weak and nervous people need a tonic thai will boOd them up and make them well and strong*. Celery King is the tonle that will do these things. Herb or Tablet form, 38c. YOU Thin i-.iwiiahM«l««MllMaiM 9 oo DROPS V WHiiiiihii''«m'uW"Uimitwniniit,m«^iumuiiiuun»i>muu.»mni.iiUiiWI j£&getahle Preparalionfor As - similating foe Food andBe^uialing (tie Staunchs andBoweb of For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought l N i W I S / ( Hi! DKJ.N Promotes DigeafonJCheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium>forphifve nor Mineral. N O T N A R C O T I C . >Smd- A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L o s s OF^SUSEP. Facsimile Signature of N E W YORK. At t> For Over Thirty Years J ) D o s i s - J ^ C J M S BtACT copy or WRAPPER. Say Plainly to Your Grocer That you want LION COj«;jraJS always, and h$, being a square man, will not try to Bell you anything else. You may not care for our opinion, but What About fhe United Judgment oi Mfltfeis of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEE lor over a quarter of a century ? Is there any stronger proof of merit, than the Coafideace oi the Feeple and ever! LION lectedfttthei direct to owr tt Is exposed to _ sects* etc* UtoN CW'IELreaeaes yon a s pave a*d cl< tt left the teetoiy* ; l i b . packages. •V» Lion-head on every package. Sate these Lion-heads for Talua^le, jwreminms. SOLD^HY GMCEBS EVntYW ;i>* f..- , I - 3 WOOLSOH gPIOi Oa^ToUdo, OWq. *2ra«a IOTTUC or Mali's Grape T Jr.~ ?.•*;' TO A«yo«E wmaiuawtjwajru Have You Qoi^tipaltotv t»r|aipiisj TrotiMa* Iwjygasaopa ,p Blood Petsoo4fcte Dis Sudden Bowel TrottMe* PlafirHsa» 'W# Np « M irhoie bov^ •Is arebealttaj and ao* tire «o&traeu tbeac eomplalata. Iararlably tbey ire %b* result of OonatlpaUoa which meant decayed, poisoned and dying bowela or intestines. Check dlarrhes) and you are liable to fatal blood pouoao-a physic makes you. worse. There U only one right course and that is to treat the cause. Beelse will, rp* hoe, weather Ulsit ism •*> equal. • WRITE FOfI TlttS FRfE WTTI& lljUfr Good for ailing children and nurslnsj i FREE COUPON Send this coupon with your dress and your druggist's name. for. a bottle of Mull's Qrape Tonic, ~ and Constipation Cure. To aWTs Grape Teak Ce.v 148 TiW kn.t Rock tutai, W. Owe Full Addrttt and Writs PtoU& The 11.00 bottle contains nearly three the 60c size. At drug stores. The genuine has a date and number an the label—take no other from your "JS5K21 T»O«»M»I c* • troubled with ills . their sex, used as a douche ceaefnl. Thoroughly cleanses stops discharges, heals inft soreness. Paxtine is in powder form to be dusotred in water, and is iu more cleansing, healing, " ^ : and economical than liquid antueptks tor al TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL For stle at dra^gisUy 80 cents *' S , PAJCTOB) COM**** Complete External and Internal Treatment Gxisisting of warm baths witlk to cleanse the skin of cn^ts ^nd scale s> and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA Ointment to Instantly allay itching* irritation, and Inflammation and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA Pills to cool and cleanse the bloods A Stagfe Set, costing but One DotfauV » often sufficient to care the most tortorlof, dbfigtirlBg sUm taO^ end Hood with loss of faafeifros* to age, wnsa all sjat fsis, . sBSSiUffRiaSftstl?s!--j •-^sw1***- Ajta*.w snd Jot'Uaw to W. W U. ~ DSTIIOIT - I N . . fls^HtjQsI, Waea MrWrfrttg 4H. Msify wtaHia — i m • • • " i ' 11111 i l i ' l i l ' l it M .. . - * • Y 'i-< # T--A^ & 'A - : _ l t r i p : — ... •:.' '• » . v ' -il W- .> 1 # ^:. * * • ,;:j ".'V, • '"*' '# :§• € r* T s i • •»»fe<i iiv- m :'J;S*y ' -rf^ $1 • - * ? v i - ^ ^ •'•J- • s * • M * * * - . * * * . • * f ft* £tetfe*g ftyatdu : * • \ . F.L.ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, J U L * 18,1905. <av There is an effort being made to organize a base ball union. This of course will mean more strikes. John D. Rockefeller gave ten million dollars last week to they cause of higher education in this country. Now look out for a stiff U tfie price of oil.—Fowler- A PLEASANT TRIP Restful as well as Interesting - • * > m ^ o a f c i v h o have t h e best interests of their country at heart will commend tha-^tand taken _ by t h e President with regard to t h e admission of educated Chinameu to this country. P r e s i d e nt Roosevelt's order to drop so called red tape in all execu t i v e offices of t h e g o v e r n m e n t j m t a« far as possible a n d resort to modern business methods is a 'step in t h e right direction. The selection of Washington a s the place of. meeting of t h e representatives of R u s s i a and J a p a n indicate what t h e two nations think of t h e neutrality of this v.- government d u r i n g t h e progress of t h e war. W a s h i n g t o n seems to have been satiaftcuory to T55W !V: nations. *3Sl ^ F o r t h e position of secretary of •tate to fill t h e vacancy caused b y death of Mr. H a y , t h e presid e n t has selected E l i h u Root, known t h r o u g h o u t the country for h i t most excellent administration of the affairs of t h e war department, a n d in his own state as a lawyer of remarkable knowledge, ability a n d skill. CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK No one ot a mechanical t a r n of mind would visit Niagara without a trip to the power bouse where the waters of the Niagara are harnessed to furnish electric power, not only for tbat city but Buffalo and many otber outlying viUages and cities and the work has only just commenced. The plant consists of two beautifnl power bouses built of gray limestone and equipped with powerful dynamos run water famished by the nver above the fails. Much has been written in magazines and papers regardiug this but it must be seen to be appreciated. Briefly, two w'heelpits 180 feet deep were sunk in the solid reck and to these wheelpits an immence quantity of water is led by a great inlet. The water is dropped in mammoth steel penstocks, at the bottom of which is a turbine which develops the power. The water after serving its mission is carried away under the city of Niagara Falls in a tunnel over 7,000 feet long to discharge at the bottom of the gorge. The output ol" this company is now 85,000 horse power delivered from two enormous wheelpits and before the summer is over this amount will be increased by 20,000 more, most of which is already contracted for. The lib^*atta*a^a*a*a*iA*iifca W. C- T. UEdited by tit* W, C. T U, of Pinokoey. $16400 to St. Paul & Minneapolis and return from Chicago. T U Chleafo Great Western Railway - charter rights ot.tbis company—perm4t= =*- the developement of 200,000 power. _ _ norse- >.*v '&. E n g i n e e r Wallace who resigned, his governmental poat. a t P a n a m a to accept a better ©ne can a t least point to t h e case of Chief J u s t i c e Smith, of t h e K a n s a s s u p r e m e courts who h a s resigned to become counsel for S a n t e F e . Also t o W e d e m e y e r who resigned as consul to British Guiana. Secretary Taft was vigorous in h i s d e l i n e a - tion of Wallace, stating he "placed a higher value on lucre t h a n on duty." H o w about these other fellows. Tba Diamond Cure Ttt*l*lt*t n+wt from Paris, u , tbat tJMV »a»« diecotarad a diamond cure for eoBfcomptioa. If yeu tear consumption or pneumonia, it will, bowever, be best for you to take that great remedy meutioned by W. T. Mc(ie«, of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough, ior fourteen years. Nothing helped me, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which gave instant relief and effected a permanent cure." Unequalled quick cure, throat and lung trouble].—At m 'I F. A. Sigler's drug store; price 50c and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. A Whale** SpontlnR. The whale duos not discharge water, but ouly its breath. This, however, in rushing up Ipto the air hut from the animal's body has the moisture condensed to form a, sort of rain, and the colder the air, just as in the case of our own breath, the move marked the result. When the spout 1« made with the blowhole clear above the surface Of the water It appears like a sudden jet of steam from a boiler. Wheu effected, as it sometimes is, before the blowhole reaches the surface, a low fountain as from a street fire plug is formed, and when the hole is close to the surface at the moment a little water la sent up with the tall jet of steam. The cloud blown up does not disappear at once, - but haugs a little while and Is often seen to drift a short distance with the wind. ' WANTED-The Subscriptions due on the DISPATCH. When one visits the plant and is taken into the solid rock a distance of 140 or more feet, and looks up at the penstocks,.seven feet in diameter and 140 feet high full of " pent up Niagara" a person can not help wondering what might happen if a break should occur in the pipe. When we consider that the entire tunneling was done through solid rock we can begin to conceiVe what a_stupenduou.s undertaking it'was and yet it is only in its infancy. On the Canadian side there is one already in operation and others in the course of construction which will be as large if not largei than the American. It is conjectured that if this work continues the time will come when so much of the water of Niagara river will be diverted that the American falls at least will become extinct as they are shallow. The stores near the falls are the same as at any resort—chiefly for the sale of eatables, drinkables and souvenirs. At Niagara proper, or what used to be known as "SusDension Bridge" there are many stores that handle staple goods of all kinds, At Niagara Falls is a branch of the well known Knox 5 and 1U cent stores and is under the management of Brock Cole, son'in law of VVm. Kennedy of this place and he furnished the writer with much valuble information. The return trip was nv.de by the same route but we stopped off at Buffalo and visited some vof the sights among which was the Home School or the Christian Science school of Buffalo and were the guests of the principal, Miss Harriett Maish Smith- at lunch- Miss—Smith was—a—former Every poor-house is a protest against liquor selling, for t h r e e - q d a r t e r s of t h e paupers a r e t h e victims of t h e saloons.—American Issue. Joe^Miller, t h e agent at large of the liquor men of Ohio, declares t h a t t h e whiskyites a r e well satisfied with t h e renomiuation of Gov. Herrick, a n d t h a t they have raised a campaign fund of $40,000 t o help re-elect h i m ' T h e U n i t e d States b r e w e r s ' association, in session at Atlantic City, N. J . , J u n e 7,declared again* t the proposed increase of t h e tax by congress on beer. T h e y also declared t h a t they were " i n favor of temperance," a n d attacked t h e legislation abolishing t h e canteen as p r o m o t i n g t h e u s e of alcoholic drinks. Brigadier-General W. F . J e n - kins, of t h e Salvation Army, who has been located at Minneapolis since 1903, in a n interview in t h e Minneapolis Journal, J u n e 6, says: "My two years' experience in rescue work in Minneapolis would lead me to say t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t , Tickets ^n sale daily to September 30tb. Final return limit October 31st, Also equally low rates t o points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. For farther information apply to F. R. Mosier T, P. A,, 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-36. A Surprise Party A pleasant surprise party may be given to you:• stoini'ih and liver, by taking a ruadiciue which will relievetheir pain and discomfort, viz: Or. King's N*w Life PilU.They are'a most wonderml remedy, aff-rding sure relief and cure for headacae, dizziness and constipation.. * 25c at h\ A. Sigler's drug store. 80 YIAItr IXFIIIIINCI TRAM Manna CowOmtaWwOraM fte. auAkt'k\rloyn Me soeenrdtainiirg oau srk eot*crhf» iwoud frdefeM wrlMpUtMontp aapr ?tnlo "ne*u sttlornic t|l«y cponrfidoebnta 1NbJ. lHyA^NM¾80¾K ^on¾P^aU¾n¾U i. Oldest api tta tpteialnotlct, without charge. sePnat tferneUe. Otalkdeesut tEargoeunttciy fMoruMme mfcb CaBo.j Mrewvie^U e Scientific flmcrtcan. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. J**K«st^p* ? e ! ? X W MUNH4Co^1B~^Hei¥Yori Branch OffloM* F BL. Waabtactoo. D. C. evil confronting social, moral a n d intellectual advancement is t h e drink problem a n d its concomi- Forced to Starve B. F. L^rtlc, of Ooiicord, Ky., says: "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a sore on my upper lip, so piinful, sometimes, Mut I could not eat. After vainly trying everything else, I cured it, with Bncklen's Arnica Salue." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At F, A. Sigler's drug store; Only 25o. • — — — — • — — — — — — • • — — — d — — Unlvlslty School of Music, Ann Arbor Michigan ^Offers thorough, systematic and complete courses in all branches of music. Choral Uuion 300 voices, Symphouy orchestra 50 pieces. For annoii'ieeua nit of Concert Bureau, illustrated calendar of School or detailed information, address GiiARLKs A. Srvk-, A. R. Secy. t a u t evils. A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful, wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States,which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address O. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit, Mich. Foley's Kidney Cum m*ke* kidney* *m* bi*M*rrlg*L s TATGo!M[OIIIQ\N. Ttio Probato Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court held at the Probate O.Hoe in the Village of Howell, In said county, ou the 2ith d.»y of June, A. 0., MK13. Present, H^n. Arthur A. Montagus, Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of CuiiiLOxrt:. B. NOBLK. Deceased. Fitch C M)ata,'nj, hwni,' Hie 1 la said court his petltloa praying that a certain instrument In writinsr, purpjrtinj to In tin hut will and ttHtaaeat of said deceased, and codicil now on ftte iasaiJ c >urt hi admitted to prjlnte, and that the administration of aald estate ba ?r*ntod to uinnelf or a )in > other s.ikaVo p in >a . It U ordere I that tha -J-itli d\y of . July A.D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the foreaoon, at said probate office, be and ie barony appointed for hearing eaid petition, It ia further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by public Uloa of a o p y of this order for three suooesaive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the PIMCKNBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Arthur A. Montagrue, t-^8 Judge of Probate Yellow Pine Compound Is not a at /it medicine luit is a Prescript ion u£ an n g l i s h Surgeon and is used with the greatest success in the British Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatic We witt replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on request. For sale by leading Druggists. THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., Allegheny, Pa. • poaTAk a Monmr, The <rr«n«. Griswold T& House rial DETROIT. * • < * * Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. C«M. t M M Riven 4 QMMIOU • * . • B A N N E R 8 A L V I th» moit h«aling Mlv« In th« worM. Grand Prize St. Louis, i 904 olumbia firaphophon BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE CyUnder Machines $7.50 to $100 Folei and Ttii No «tnn—aros—simtu vm—& Livingston, county girl and is a teacher of considerable reputation. The school is located in a most beantitul spot in the city and furnishes an ideal home lor the pupils. All branches are taught and the principle that good underlies everything is inculcated in every subject. When we boarded the boat a} Buffalo we were pleasantly surprised to see Mr. and Mrs. (Jhas. VanKeuren, who were just on their way home from their weeding trip They were the only home people we had seen since we left Finckney. The trip up lake Erie to Detroit was another beautiful and pleasing experience and it was with reluctance tbat ' w e got off and walked" when the "captain stopped the ship." We were in time for all morning trains and easily made the Per re Marquette depot taking the train for So. Lyon and tbe nhome at 10:07. The trip was not tiresome and we live in hopes of sometime being able to see the rag* ing falls again and listen to the ceasless roar. / V: ;'"'•• Dl*c Machines $12 to *t>o THB Graohophqne reproduces ail kinds of muslo perfectly — band, orchestra, violin, vocal and instrumental solos, tfusrtottos, etc. It is an endless source of amusemenU ^ ^ I ear {^/ riglnttl | _f oud ]VI usical 1 J rilliarst J[ inspiring j-\^ t t r a c t l v o R Icln p""^ ntniriztiiriinijf ^ ^ aptl\r£it2rt^ X^J u t w c a r l n g r ^ e s o n a n t D ©litfhtful J2H uperlor y i t i m w w m n i — • a i i i M i i m i H " ) i l t I n | l l | M « l l | I I O I I I i a i r B l l « l 1 l i*liMii.«(Mn«MMM««««i**triiitiit«lNaiia»aii«ii«iiiiiiii*iiiii^itii*iitiiiiia>iitiaiia<itiitiiiiiiM*MaiM GQLCJMB1A l sT% m*C I GcU rfiwldfed Cylinder i ^ * % Records \mmW%mW I i l l * l » l l « l ! « l i a i > * H 3 l l v 1 . ; . J ) ' r i . t i l l l l I * | l ' I M t l l t l l t l l i l l l n i l « » l l » » l i l » l l l « l l t l l t l l l i r » l l « l l t t ( i l l » l l » I W « » l l i l l i l l t l l i t l » l l « 4 t r t COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7-tnch, ISO cent« each} $8 f>*r dozen 10-2ncn, ¢1 each| ¢10 per dozen Grand Opera Records, (madi In lO-lneh Jl only) I * , - mad* °ir t 9mnd torn Imtmmt oatmloof* of mmoMi V'9 h-vm mil t.'tm nawest mo put aw hlta In both mtytm^ of • ojr/lMNMV and dlmom. Columbia Phonograph Company, 272 Woodward Ave., DET^IJIT, MICH. :.:::.SitL/u Crand Prize Louis, 1004 *r .4- S» >ir.- (***M-ff>» ••*-•• * « o''**^iT, J lHfcjr the OMMfc *Ai*n*t yon carrying things with a tfjh feadtff -T 'frtHlOma Iff a high hand/Van- *%erod the South American president, •antf than' again sometime* it's only a fWnf.M—Washington Star. Loir Rates to rortLand. Ore.. v i a '•'• ' Chicago Great Wtstern Railway Tickets on sa!e_ frequently be«inninp May 23rd till' Seft. 29tb. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, BellinghatQ and Everett, Wash., Victoria, and Vancovuer, B, C„ and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diego,' Cal. For low'rates, dates of sale and other information apply to'P. R. M> sier, T . P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. - t-38 •AAAAA1AAAAAAAAAAA4AA4AAA* * 4 4 4 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." Whfen two merchants are ajftot trade In the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertise/ gets the bulk of it This is assuming that MB adi i well written and placed in the medium that best cover* the ground. This paper Is the this community T h e B o b o l i n k R o u t e . The bobolinks are so open in their movements that the passage from Florida to Cuba and thence to South America is known as the "bobolink route." So energetic and brave Is this plump little traveler in feathers that it often compasses in a single long ocean-flight the 700 miles from Cuba .to South America, while many other species which also use the "bobolink route" stop at Jamaica, apparently dreading the long, sustained trtp across tha Caribbean sea.—Youth's Companion. THUMPING A KING medium tor If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to • > ¥ ? ¥ T T T ? ¥ f T ¥ ¥ ¥ ? ¥ ? ? ? f ?.¥??• P r e c o c i o u s . Small boys have a way of listening to remarks that older persons make and using them when least expected. A mother was surprised the other day to have her young son reply to her when she was reproving him for some trifling misconduct: "Well, .mamma, you must put up with me. You know I'm Just at the trying age.", R e l o r t . Wife—According to Hiis paper, hot water will prevent wrinkles. Husband —So? Then how do you account for the numerous wrinkles I have? Wife- How do 1 account for them? Husband -*Yes; you keep me in hot water nearly all the time, you know. Bent Her Double v "I knew no one, for four weeks, when 1 was sick with typhoid and kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Annie Hunter,of Pittsburg, Pa., "and when I got better, although I had one of the best doctors 1 could pet, I was bent double, and had to rest my.hands on my knees when I walked. From this terrible affliction I was rescued by Electric Bitters, which restored my health and streogtb, and now I can walk as straight as ever. They are simply wonderful.'1 Guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and [Coypright. 1005, by T. C. McClure.] The old Calabar river t; >ws Into the bight of Benin, on the west coast oi' Africa and twenty r.iilvs up the river. la the year ISftJ was born tin* kingdom Of King (Jyaiupoo. The British had had possession of that coast for thirty years, but niore In name than tn fact. Their authority was supreme wherever settlements had been made or ports opened, but up the numerous rivers and back from the coast the native chiefs held full sway. Oyampoo was a man about forty years old and chief of the Adauiawa tribe. He began making war on other tribes as soon as he had been elected chief, and at forty he .was cock of the walk for 500 miles around. In twelve years he had licked nine tribes and brought them under his rule. Traders had visited him and sold him firearms and tfraght him how to use them, and deserters from whale ships and men-of-war had found refuge with him and taught his troops the white man's drill and built forts to defend his capital on the water side. Cannon and ammunition were wanted for those forts, and so one day when a French Survey brig came up the river, she was seized and disarmed and her crew made to shift the gnns and instruct the natives in their use. Oyampoo wasn't cruel, but he was ambitious. He had just got his forts In working order when the British government sent a gunboat up the river to knock them.about bis ears and humbh? his puide. It wasn't a success. He sank the craft in half an hour, and such of her crew as survived were held prisoners for months. lie expected the British to fight, and there was a glad song in his heart as he saw their ships in imagination saiTihglip the-muddy old Calabar to give him battle. Within a distance of forts and S i was tbfil what would be expected of him in the future, and his written declaration was taken that he would forever bear allegfance to the British crown. In three short days he was reduced from a boastful and powerful ruler to a contrite and badly frightened subject, and the lesson was one he never forgot. Two years later he was picking up shells at Cape Coast and selling them to traders for a living, and when he happened to get in the way of a white man he was kicked aside like an old shoe. |f. QUAD. kidney disorders: at drua: stove; price 50j. F. A. Sigler's seven miles he erected nine five or six earthworks. He counted up and found that he hadn't cannon enough, and he sent a fleet of war Canoes down to the gulf to see what Kodo! Dyspepsia Curt Digests what you e»t* \\ ! U ^ ^ i \ K ; K K <x t\ K £- / VARICOCELE & STRICTURE No other disease Is so prevalent amonf? men as Varicocele. As •£ jnUrferes j with themitrhion of the sexual organs it produces weakness loss of semen ^hough the urine decay of the organs, pains n the loins, aching in the back, n c ""^oM«« d w o n d e i c y bashrulnPBP, palpitation of the heart, .constipation, and a combination of t W results n compete LOSS OF MANHOOD. Thousands of young.and or mese rtMii.ia i», . '\_, , i.u eTtiirTi'RR if vnu have ren.«on to believe L e n t on you by cutting.. ftretehlng^or^arlnB » 1 B O 9 ^ M E ^ METHOD TREAT , , . , . A , , , i ! and tuti latest styles oi Type could be scooped m. As luck would.; us to execute ail kinds Jr. have it, a merchantman laden with military supplies for Cape Coast Castle had put in there in distress, and her capture was an easy job. There were twelye cannon among her supplies, and these went up the river to be mounted. while her 2.000 muskets went *o arm 2,000 more of the king's fighting men. Yerj Low Rates West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15tb sell one* way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B itish Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. j R. Hosier, T. P. A. 113 Aduns St. Chicago, 111. She gitutuutji gtepatttv PUBLISHED KVKBT THUASDA* XOKNIM, HX F R A N K . L, A N D R E W S <S&CD. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ' Subscription Price $1 in Advance. •Saterea at tna PjitoUc* at Piaosaey, Miuui^ai as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application Business Cards, $4.00 per year. r>eatn and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be pale tor, it desired, by ,iriaentlng tne oifice with, tick e te of admission. In case tickets are not'» r )\iaii t:> the office, regular ratea wlllbe charged, All matter in localnotlce column willt>ecu*rk,d insertion. Where no time is specified, all BOUCSM will be inserted until ordered discontinued, aao of advertisements M L'ST reach thie office M Mrlj as TUESDAT morning t<f insure an insertion i n , Sttiue week. JOS f*Rrx ZI,V G ! In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallklnt s "etc., wuica enabUs work, such as Booke, Pamplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bin Heada,.Nott Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Priceia* jow as good work caji be aone. ALL UILL3 PAYABLE iUKST OF &VkCBlf MOUTH, •;•-, * i i ,* • • 71 - « * • • ^ - Fo/ey's ttoney mat cart* cutis, preveatp pntvmomkL NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN ;SOUD LINIMENT A quick and effacfe* 1 [ atism, Neuralgia, SciflM%l ' ache and other nervoq any part of the body. any of the above ills, ~ five oar worthy AN' MENT a fair trial. - I ANTI-PAIN SOLID LTNIMENT in a neat box in paste form; different tcemt other liniments, "Yes, indeed," tt tatoo p/eciotu to lose by breakage or Ail you have to do la to apply a Ui .... this liniment to the effected parUto rettcrv* the pain instantly, which eventually petforms a permanent cure. We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID U N - ; IMBNT to do all we claim for it, or mon i refunded. , . - Send for a box to-day and have it on n a n a in case of emergency, you will be m o i o than pleased with the result. Price 25 Cents. For sale by oar agents or you may order direct from us. Sent postpaid on receipt o f price. Agents wanted everywhere, write for terms. HENRY NELSON ft, CO., Eckv * " • - * • • > i ,-tt*. wjW •44 > • ' • •M ;--M trl M- *••;, vsi. ^. r*. •«./•. * i > •- \fnf.y Subs-cribe for tLe Ljfc-IA1('ii E.W.DAN1H.LS NOUTH LAKE > AUCTIONEER; j • • * ; • '.t'on iTuarantbed._No chirs?e for Auction bilir«. . . PjstoEoa al-Voas, tJheUaa, Mi.bi^M Or arrange'««nU made aiUut =c?w* Railroad GaRie. FRANK L. ANDREWS MKXT dissolves the stricture tissue, hence ft disappears cure Varicocele and Stricture without operation or loss of time. > We may "be tak««n at homo COCELE and STRICTURE. nrlvatclv Bend for our Free Illustrated ' - W E GUARANTEE TO CURE OR NO PAY, The treatment Book on VARIV Kidneys & Bladder gTeat source tendency to feeling in j EATMEN'T Is guaranteed to cure any disease of these organs or no pay. i®» No Names Used Without Written Consent. O. V7. Rowe, of JackRon. Mloh., eays: I ha* varicocele in the secondary stage and two •strictures of 8 years' standing. 1 was operated on twice, undergoing great suffering, got temporary n lief. I was Anally rv~. but only "advised to fry the''NEW* -METHOD TREATMENT of Drs. K & K. The enlarged veins disappeared in six weeks, the stricture tissue was removed in eight weeks ami my eexual energy anrt vitality returned so I was a man in every respect. I recommend you doctors with my whole h^art. * £ S-w CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. According to Oyampoo, things wrn< coming his way and he was loading tin* procession, but there was a little cloud forming on the horizon which Mas l.oyond his ken. The British had their hands full elsewhere on the const just then, but they finally got around to take the king's case under advisement. All needed particulars were learned from trader* and deserters, and when an expedition finally set out it knew what it was up against. Oyampoo had. posed as a strategist. and he had had the advice of other posers, and yet they made a fatal mistake. All the forts had been built on narrow islands in the river, with a deep channel flowing on each side, and the batteries in front of the town were protected only by flimsy earthworks and could be taken in reverse. The depth of the river was well known, and the exact location of each fort was mapped out. Four men-of-war, accomp a n i e d — h i : — t w o t r a n s p o r t s ' carry in tr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH St&L AT DISPATCH OFFICE THE VILLAGa DIRECTOR* VILLAGE OFFICERS. I PUBSIDBNT W. li. Plac«way i'rtL'STEJSs Ruben Finch, Jame J Kocue. I Will Kenned/ Sr . Aitred Moults, V. D. Joun*oii, -VI. Kocae. ' CLKBK KO<39 Head TKEASCKEH F.G.J»cksou • ABSKSSOB D. W.iMurta I STKKKT COMMissiosaa Alfred. Mouks iifcj.LTiiO*ncrH DT.U. r. aurier " j ATTOKSiiv L. E. How let t Mi.a3UALL a. Br0^an ( P^gMAEQUEXXe Irk. w f f a c t wA-pr. 3 d , 1 9 0 3 , Trains leave South Lyon as f o l l o w s : For Detroit ami East, 1 0 ; H a. m., 2:19 p. ra. -^."i^ p. m . For (irarid R t p i d s , North and Wart, 1»:*J»> :i. tn., 2 :1^ j».'m., 6:l8 p. . « . F o r S a e i n a w and R;iv C i t j , 10:18 i. tn., 2:19 p. ra., S ; ^ r*. n j . For T o l e d o and :-V>oth, 10:4^ a.'m., 2:19 p . m., FRANK R»r, H. F. MOELLEFt, \ ^ n t , > n i t i i . n i . G. P. V., Detroit, CHURCHES. Before Treatment After Treat meat. We treat and curs Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood,.Varicocele.^Stricture, Blctod Diseases, Kidney and t'rlnary Complaints for Question List for Home Treatment. Consultation Free. Books Free. DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN 148 SHELBY fcTREETi DETROIT, M I C H . K K .\ K K & K K :. tt K Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME MS HERETOFORE MADE BY HARD. *» Jke BRANSON KNITTER. Hand M a c h i n e f o r Family a n d M a n u f a c t u r e r ' s use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL. On the Mmrk* f©*» ThIHy Ymmrm. No more profitable investment can be made for iamily nse, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or Tetail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of "tnoney with which a man, woman or family can make a living BO easily and surely on one or more KNITTER of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, ] as is n. o.w. m. a.de. on the B_ rans. on Ma.c-h ine, is o.nly. a r.ece.n t th-in%gg, ya •n d that the bus-i.n*e,.s.-s a day. A child "can use it»_ Send fqr^Catalogue and Price.L&t is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks Manufd by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. Anertean St., Philadelphia, Pa. We promptly obtain V. S. and Fon-u! PATENTS ~5 s : f.. '-' of invention to* book write NQTPN C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery • / t o0 NSUMPTI0N . . „ °l:gs8tn4 WcA'-OO THE CURE THAT'* SUht tor all Dtseaees of Throat &nd iAings or Money Back. FREE TRIAL, 2,000 infantry, made up the expedition, and when it had gathered at the mouth of the river Oyampoo gent word down that he would demolish it on sight. As a matter of form he was asked to surrender, and he returned word that he would have the ears of the commander of the expedition. | It was thought best to make an object lesson of Oyampoo and to make a fair stand up fight of it. The expedition, therefore, advanced up the river with wind and tide one morning about 8 o'clock, and, word was sent to the king of its coming. Salvos were fired and hurrahs given, and by and by the head of the line appeared. Two of the fighting ships took one channel and two the other, and in this way all the forts were taken in reverse. The transports did the same, and the ritio tire poured into the embrasures, and the roar of the forts was enough alone to drive the natives from the guns. Of the fifteen mounted cannon not more than three were flred more than once. The Mg shells from the fighting ships knocked the earthworks to pieces and dismounted the guns, and the rifle Are mowed the defenders down by the score. The men-of-war sailed up to the city without a halt and with only three men killed, and, anchoring in froat of the capital, they knocked it into smithereens within half an hour. What, huts were not knocked to pieces were reduced to aslies in the conflagration. The natives did not run away like cowards. On the coutrary, they fought in a way to compel admiration and yet without a show. When Uesh and blood coiNd stand it no longer they broke and fied. and the victors landed and finished the chapter. It was three days before. Oyampoo could- be ludneed to come forward and take a Uttie fatherly advice. J l e had lost his kingdom, his capital and his armament, i and he had had 800 of hit army killed. VfflrHODlST EPISCOPAL CilUKCH. • I l l K*v. U. L. Cope, pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning ai k:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7 :jo o'clock. Prayer meetingTanra- ,iny qVHn'inf*. S u n d a y ttClIOOl S t ClO»e Of M p m - inj: service. Alisa MARY VANFLKBT, Supt. i AO-NljrtiKGAi'iONAL OJtiUKCii. ^ ' Rev. li. W. Mylue pastor. Servlceeverj Sunday morning at W:J0 and e?ery aundaj evening at r:ue o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u n day evenings, onaday scnool at dose ot morn ingaervice. hev, K.. 11 Crate, Supt,, Mocco leepla^sec. \ C T . MARY'S 'JATtlUL.10 CHURCH. O Rev. -M. J. Comuieriord, l'aator. 'iervicet every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3Uo ctycli higuinaae witnsermon at 9:30a. m. Catecui'en. at 3:00 p. in., veepersana benediction at T :3u p. n> Hrand Trnnk Railway ST*; >m. Fa't Bonrvl from Pinc»n»»' N<v->s P^-H^ri^r F.i Sim Li/. '.i:V \. M. •No. 30 Pu-!*Mi*eT Kt. Sitnt-iy,- .s:0J P. NC. West Bonsd fr<Mp Plarka-y NT>. 27 P»*ien«r*r S s . Suadar, 10HIT %. V . No. D Pa«seog*r E*. J*«aiL*y. .«:1LR...«* W. H.Ctark. A C T ^ SOCIETIES; I^he A. O. U. Society of this place, meet* ever} .third Suurtay intne Fr. Mattnew dali. Jonn l'uomey and M. T. ixelly,County Delegate* 'I •\UK W. C. T. U. meets ihe nrat Friday of each month at-J:3^ p. m, at trie uome oi" t>r. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance ifl coadrally invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, t'res; M.r>. Etta Durtee, Secretary, r p h e C.T. A. and B. society of this place, n?n. A. ever? third Saturaay evening in tue Fr. Aiaitnewtiall. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before lul oi the moon at their hallln the Sw&rthout bids Visiting brotners are cordially invited. L. K. SMITH. Sir i n l « h t Commande, $5°^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIA THE D & B L I N E . Oust Two Boats DETS01T& QUFFALO '••* Via Lirlngston LoUge, N'o.T»>, F A. A, M. Regulai Couniunicatiou Tuesday evening, on or before tnetullot the moon. > Kirk VauWinkLe, W. >1 RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday eTening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, M M . EMMA CK*NE, W. AI. 0 ER OF MUDKRN WOODMEN Meet the it Tnureday evening of each Month in the Maocabee ball. 0. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a X. O. T. M. hall. Visiting slaters cordially invited. Li LA COXIWAY, Lady Com. *1 KNIGHTS or THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. M. FJBIOLER M. D- C ? t . SIQLKR M, D ^ MS. SiGLER & SIGLER, PhyalrSBM «s*1 H T g i u a i . All c»L* promptly | ^P lWa c ^i nMg * *. * .* ai*ht- 0 A M ° » Main stioet \ i DETRJ0IT6 BUrTALtt [M50AT CO. THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y l o t h ImproTwl Kxprf A Service <ll hnur»> B*twe«n DETROIT AND BUFFALO L«ave D E T R O I T Daily .- 5 . 0 0 •>. M . Arrive B U F F A L O •» - O.OO A . M . Connecting with Morning Tniu for all Point* im XBW VOKIi, PKNSSVLVA.NU Mid R1W MfiLASB STATIS* Taroof a TwkeU told to All Point*, ud Ban*<« Checked to DMiUMicn. ^ * Leave BUFFALO Daily • 5.SO P. M. Arrlva D K T R O t T ~ * . 7 . a O A . M . ComMctiac wsia Xatcy Mswte T u n for-Potots. X«*ik aaAWtA*. RstobMvMtiDgSMlSHMl M h M.J •i*m ' * • * • » > . • r •^S ••.MtwoKltrir. - 8ta4 at * • * » for UMSMStd PMSBU**. MAIt TICKCTa HONOMCD ON «TtAMKH* AH CUMMS •( !T)«a*U seM r«s4iar TIS, Grsad TntKk, Mk)hJ(M Osatoal *nd Vtkuk lUilwAy* Utveaa D^ trott a»d Batslo will b* nce*p«t4 for traanorutte* o* O.AB.ati«. to «ita«r dlfacttoa Ut«tH Ntroil aad BwfAto. A. A SCH&KT9B,€M8 *P.T.at,D«Woi«aMi<* .'f>'i* ' • > . r /ak^^ftte^.j^^i^ait^^^w^M.^^. wrimnwat {Ui,Jnl;)JJigl!!^ • ..-^. •'•.fit*- . ... ^s>7,*&*f»"-*«t *^-f ' .'Vt ; . • « • • ' : " . . * • • ! ; ; • • ,• • < • • * * ' •'•.. • •- . : - ' ~ ' . / - ^ : . . ^ ' . * ' : . - : * ., >i ^ •.«£-,' • •«;: - : S" '"' • •••- - ' I ' i ^ r . ? , ' " ' 1 ' * ' v - ' . ' • £ w V,;-.' "•'•'}. < „, ' •;•-,' '."' '.-:.¾'••'*... : v ^r ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • • * ' • ' • : ; • . ' • • • * ) * * • » • ' , 1¾ * giwhuji §i&p*tch FSAXXb KT, *•* • T SB MlCHIGA* ,4aet y*wr»* Datnlng. suits ate Delng worn shorter. They shrank. • You cannot always teU what a man means by ouotiag the bad things he says. ' • Twelve adult New Yorkers lunched on one ^art-boiled egg. Miracle? No. Ostrich. ^ k i * * The sweet girl graduate will continue to be sweet for three or four years, at least A new $20 bill is going to be put into circulation and lots of people will never know the difference. « % : ^T« ntttfj, » ^ n r i f » r jf thOfift Oiu PhllOSophers had any business other than that of thinking for a living. H-mtPThey must be still a little shy on statesmen in Spain, since they have to put Gen. Weyler into a cabinet job. I*. is charged against the seventeenyear locust that it sometimes gets its dates mixed and comes out ahead of time. There is no slackening of the energy with which the reckless chauffeur contributes to the mortality statistics. Wf>: In addition to its other objectionable qualities the seventeen-year locust la* bors under the hallucination that it can sing. That man in New York with two hearts ought to be a winner all right, providing ho centers them both on tie same glri. Radium, according to an English scientist,' contains the secret of life. But the spunky thing refuses to divulge the secret. A passing glance at M. Nelidoff's Whiskers will be enough to convince some people that Russia is going to get the worst of it. With the sultan of Morocco himself taking a hand by granting concessions, the FrancoDeutsch muddle becomes even more interesting. Every once in a while a Canadian court finds a spare moment in which to enter some different kind of ruling ia the Gaynor-Greene case. The Chicago • Chronicle say? the Turk is a nice man—when he is asleep but it is a more famous saying that "no man is a saint in his sleep." Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia is said to have discarded his crown for an American hat, but he hasn't yet acquired our habit of talking through it. The London scientist who evoked life from sterilized bouillon by putting in some radium has only proved that he didn't sterilize the bouillon comnhrteliT^ — V - A fcoeton editor is writing editorials AeWce to College Graduates." Next thing you know that man will be nervy enough to attempt to control his office boy. mm m ' • »••»• m >"f' i • > i • • mU> "OPEN SHOP' OR NQTHING, SAYS THE GRAND TRUNK COMPANY. WILL LISTEN t t f NO SETTLEMENT WITH MEN EXCEPT AS .INDiyiDUALSk VERY IMPORTANT DECISION JUDGE KINNE IN THE C. M. B, A. CASE. BY It is positively stated that so far as the Grand Trunk railway is concerned there will never be a settlement with the striking machinists at Port Huron, Stratford, Toronto nntf-^her^lajces, as unionists. The Grand Trunk is determined, It is said, to have "open shop" in its locomotive department, and no settlement will be made with the machinists except as individuals. Of the 125 machinists formerly employed by the Grand Trunk shops at Port Huron there are now about 100 on strike, the remainder haying returned to work on the company's terms, deserting the union. After the recent visit of President 0*€onnell and Second Vice-President Champion, of the International Association of Machinists, it was decided by the local machinists to appoint a committee to wait upon Master Mechanic J. T. McGrath to arrange for a settlement Mr. McGrath received the committee and asked to have the mechanics' proposition in writing. This was done and after several days an answer was received by the men that the Grand Trunk absolutely refused to listeiTtortneproposition; Merchants are feeling the strike severely in their business. trxxuy 33>uuu a month is lost to the city while it is on. Important to Fraternal Orders. An opinion of immense importance to every member of every fraternal insurance order is that handed down by Judge Edward Kinne, of the Washtenaw circuit court. The case at point was that of Michael Williams against the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association, to restrain the supreme council of that order from enforcing the increased scale of rates adopted in October, 1903. Williams is a member of the local lodge, having joined it in 1900, when 68 years of age. When the change of rates was made Mr. Williams's assessment was nearly doubled, and he began a suit which was to serve as a test case for the 70,000 members of the order in the United States. In his decision Judge Kinne holds that when Mr. Williams joined the order the latter made with him a contract of insurance, naming therein the rate to be paid, and that the order has no right te change this rate at its pleasure. This decision will affect other fraternal orders which have done or are contemplating doing the same thing as the C. M. B. A. did; that Is, raising the rates for old members. Coming at this time it is of special interest to the Royal Arcanum, where the new table of rates is now pending. 1 r**.A\*j. i ,(| re STATE BRIEFS. Muskegon supervisors voted to erect a WQ/WO .VMC house on the .sit* of ther*e recently{turned. Alex Pe#y, aged 8*, of Sangatuck, •van drowned Wednesday while bathing la jUlamaflQo sjyer. . l , Three hundred Pere Marquetti employe* in the toni*. shops have boon put on , five-hqur-a-day schedule. Ann Cohen, the Northport girl, whose babe waa found dead In an onthouse, has been convicted of. abandonment. The Chicago strike of woodworkers haa influenced the Brunswlck-Balke- Collender Co. to remove its plant to Grand Rapids temporarily, at least lira. Clarence Marsh, of Battle Creek, Is in the city jail, her mind being .wrecked by long care of her father, Jay Barrington, who died after a lengthy illness. GOT. Warner Is prolonging his trip to Meaominee, where he was one of the speakers on the Fourth, to take a trip through Wisconsin inspecting cheese factories. The body of Clarence McClelland, who was accidentally drowned in Nprth lake on the Fourth., while swimming, was found about four rods from where be went down. George Hasper, of Bannister, Is dead Of a terrible disease. A small sore spread over his entire body and he died in great agony. The skin cracked and fell from the flesh. Mrs. Martin W. Morton and her daughter Blanche, of Kalamazoo, were shocked Into unconsciousness by a stroke of lfghtnlng, while sitting at the kitchen table hulling berries. F. C. Whitman, of Battle Creek, while riding his wheel collided with A. M. Bishop, also awheel. A bottle in Whitman's pocket was broken, cutting a serious gash in his abdomen. The United States naval reserves of Detroit took a holiday trip to Monroe on their good ship, the Yantic. aing Rhfl^twifilr nn Fighting Inland, requiring several tugs to pull her ofT ~— — Mr. Page in Asylum. E. L. Page, president of t i e wrecked Exchange bank of Vicksburg, has been taken tn the insane asylum at Kalama- A Tennessee congressman has been arrested because he got into a fight over a laundry bill. Down with the heathen Chinee and let us insist on the open door. ' In St. Louis a few days ago a man and a woman were married on a merry- go-round while it was in operation. Later they will be likely to take matrimony more seriously. President Wheeler of the University if California advises everybody to lead the "abundant life." Everybody would like to and would, too, If money weren't so blamed scarce, v Sanday is a day of rest, but Just the same, the recorders of facts always prepare for a big grist of automobile, boat, bathing, trolley and accidents. V(e rest strenuously. At a banquet in. honor of Whitelaw Reid in London, Sir Henry Irving read a poem composed for the'occasion by Sir Alfred Austin. Otherwise it appears to .have been a rather cheerful Aff*# jVtl ' If* * • • • > • , li iT*»*" -Washington -says i the brewers, through Increased t£xes> are* to pay tor digging >thfc Fanaau canal. And through the increase*, thirst produced byndigging Br-theyH sell enough extra, beer to fill i t i.*.> Perhaps lUtrd CfersWe. Independent -attitude and readiness to*resign as .^tsssyi ofr>tatMti»Mat'ito the pet that he will still have that bully good low at warden of the Cinque Ports . io fall hack *a* _ . • » II - A . » zoo. The asylum authorities claim that Mr. Page is doing well, and already shows improvement. His present trouble is laid to an attack of typhoid fever, which he went through many years ago. Liver complaint followed, trom which he has been bothered on and off ever since. A few weeks ago he was taken with another s4ck spell, and instead of going to his doctor, treated himself, with a result that he brought on an attack of what physicians call "auto-intoxication," in which the liver is swollen to twice Us normal size. This, the doctors say, brought on temporary insanity, and that when his physical condition improves his mind will again become normtU. Cyclone Sweyt. A cyclone struck on a farm a mile and a half north of Schoolcraft at 11 o'clock Monday morning and continued In a straight line southwest for five miles, tearing up all fences, trees, orchards and telephone wires in a path six rods wide. On the farm of Wm- Maile, a carriage house, jsheds and small buildings were blown to pieces. Chickens were killed and blown away. The house and large barn remain standing, but are twisted out of line. Doors were blown off and carried long distances. All kinds of fruit trees and a large orchard are totally destroyed and crops ruined. Loss among farmers amounts to many thousands. Woes of the Parmer. Never before have.the farmers of Kalamazoo county, labored under so great discouragement as now. With phenomenal crops of both hay and grain awaiting harvest, the persistent rains are fast injuring beyond remedy the hay already lying cut in the fields, and beating that yet standing fairly into the .ground. Wheat, the harvesting of which ha* already begun in some instance*, 4t*.l<#*V»8 hadTy, en* tailing not only ucrtiiKtd labor, hut financial,, loss also. '•I i : .^-. • • - V Ifenomlnee will 'spend 'W,W6 On sftes for s * * ^anufacturtfgt Industricj , •£ •'--•?•*:.• Gov. Warner's cottage a}t Cass Ktke is nearly finished and the family will take up their residence there for the summer in about ten days. The governor says he expects to spend aboiu one-third of his time there this sunt mer. Mrs. Anson Tomlinson, of Pontia:-. who wandered away while suffering from mental aberration, has returned home. She found herself in a room in a Detroit hbteir^when reason returned and after resting she returned home. Calvin Wright haa given himself up as a deserter from the United States army and was taken to Fort Wayne, Detroit. He has been working on the streets In Traverse City and the feeling that he was a fugitive became unbearable. The fame of Port Huron as a summer resort city is rapidly, spreading. This summer, besides the regular cottagers on the shore of Lake Huron, numbering several thousand, there will be about 6,000 campers, most of them coming from Ohio and Pennsylvania. The jury in the case of the death of Timothy LaLonde, of Sault but Marie, brought in a verdict of accidental drowning. The relatives still insist the young man was murdered at Beaver park the night he went there with a load of soldiers from Fort Brady. On her way home from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Fox, of Traverse City, met a friend and jokingly said, "I'm very tired, you may come to my funeral Sunday." Later in the The funeral was on Sunday, as she prophesied. Edward E. Stone, of Klngsley, said to be the oldest Odd Fellow in Michigan,, died after a lingering illness, aged S2. Mr. Stone became a member of Horeb lodge at Falrville, Pa., in October, 18G4. He has repeatedly represented his lodge and encampment in the grand lodges. Mrs. Agnes Randall, of Port Huron, has made application to the probate court for the admission of her daughter Agnes to the insane asylum. A year ago Miss Randall was a bright, popular girl, but she inherits Insanity from her father, who drowned himself a few years ago while'Insane. The little daughter of George A. Estee, of St. Johns, was thrown from a rig in a runaway and struck on her head on the pavement. The fact that her mother had done her hair up on top of her head doubtless saved her life, as she struck on the cushion of hair braids. She was badly hurt E. T. Houghton, of Durand, the father of Zella Houghton, the school teacher who committed suicide recently by cutting her throat, has become insane through brooding over the tragedy of his daughter's death. He wandered away from home and has just been located, and returned from Grand Haven. Mrs. Jennie Ferguson, recently married to Orson Taylor, of Flushing, and immediately placed under arrest on a charge of bigamy, preferred by her former husband, William Ferguson, has been, released. She says she will secure a drvorce from Ferguson and remarry Taylpr. She, was 15 years old when she married Ferguson, and is 21 now. The library burglar who has raided the buildings at Menominee, Green Bay and Meneska broke' into the library in Marquette: although the •building was especially<*»arde<L He e&rnhr-hand in breaking a window MUTINEERS RUSSIAN MUTINEERS SURRENDER TO ROUMANIAN AUTHORITIES; WILL BE TAKEN TO ANY FRONTIER THEY CHOOSE , AND SET FREE. WARSHIPS' CREWS TO BE TREATEO AS FOREIGN DESERTERS —RUSSIA PROTESTS. • The mutinous .orews of the Knias Potemkine and her consort, the rebel torpedo boat, have surrendered to the Roumanian authorities at Kustenjl. ' The flag of S t Andrew once again floats over the battleship and torpedo boat,' which had proved such terrors to the Black sea communities for a couple of weeks past. The formal sur-. render of the mutinous crews occurred at 1 o'clock on Saturday, after a series of discussions and negotiations between the Roumanian authorities and the leaders of the mutineers. The Roumanian officers who boarded the battleship on her arrival here called upon the crew to surrender, in which case they would be treated as foreign deserters, or else leave the port forthwith. It speedily became apparent that the Russian vessels returned to this port with the Intention of giving themselves up to a foreign government and the crews soon announced their acceptance of the Roumanian terms. The mutineers wanted to be permitted to take off the treasure which was on board the Knlaz Potemkine, but the Roumanian authorities decline^ to mctralesce; - - - — = « _ _ The Russians will gradually be conveyed to any frontier they may seleci and will th'eri be' liberated, the local officials having given an understanding to thjs effedk.tfhe Roumanian flag has bscn hoisted oVer the Russian war .vessels so as to prevent any attack on hem in Roumanian Waters by the vessels of the Russian squajdron, which are reported to be, in pursuit of the mutineers.' The mutineers asked the Roumanian authorities to guarantee that they would furnish* the sailors who surrendered w4th—Roumanian passports and also toroiarantee Jtbat they shall not bo extr.adlted^tQ^Rnsgiak The local authorities .are awaiting Instructions from Bucharest and In the meantime the wnimander of the port Is preparing a berth for the Knlaz Potemkine. Jspanese Seise Sakhalin Island. The Japanese, fleet covering the* landing of troops on the Island of Sakhalin consisted of two battleships, seven cruisers, three gunboats, 36 torpedo boats, and 10 transports loaded with troops. The Japanese landed at the village of Meree, between Shepivan and Korsakovsk. The commander of the Russian detachment of troops at Korsakovks ordered the coast defense guns to be blown up and all the government buildings burned before retiring. The landing and its probable effect on the peace negotiations is the absorbing topic of conversation In all circles, the surrender of the Kniaz Potemkine having taken a secondary place. This move is generally recognized as an indication that Japan intends to demand the cession of the lblaud and an one of the conditions of. YfeUCS UNLIKELY. P#klo t o o k * t * r No Artnlstleo in Man* _ 'hi-.i. ^ %n -^ 'iohurla. It is generally considered in Pel that an armistice between the 1 inase.; and Jtoftslan forces is unlike! . The T O U B correspondent of t] London Dally Telegraph declares Gen. LTheWtehhsa sentenced sev Russian o«eers to death for circulating seditions circular*. On the Authority of the papers, a Japanese correspondent at Moji, Jap- * %Asjer5i.tlJ*t all HWes and Jews hi - »Lfnevltch*s army are mutinous and are constantly surrendering so as to enjoy a pleasant capitlvity as prisoners of the Japanese. the building. Nothing has be** missed, though the place was thoroughly ran peace, but this Is rio longer an Insuperable obstacle in the way of a termination of the war. Operations against the Russian left at Belche and Logushan, reported by Gen. Llnevitch, are apparently in the nature of a reconnaissance of a general engagement developing in Manchuria yet The rumor that Gen. Kuropatkin is about to retire is revived. Batjanoff, commander of the third Manchurian army, it Is reported, will be his successor. Jspanese Plenipotentiaries Sail. The steamer Minnesota, of the Great Northern line, having on board the Japanese peace plenipotentiaries, sailed from Yokohama, Japan, for, Seattle on the 8th. The governor of Yokohama and the civic bodies escorted the plenipotentiaries to the pier where they were received by a military, guard. Marquis Ito, Premier Katsura, the other members of the cabinet, Mr. Griscorm, the American minister, and the staff of the legation were among those who accompanied Baron Komura and his party to the Minnesota. The Japanese peace plenipotentiaries are Baron Jutaro Komura, foreign minister of Japan, and Kogoro Takahira, Japanese minister to the United States. - The foliowi*g *««eJ#l dispatch has "Occasional oolUskas take place between scouts on tatiMriAf1 °* *?** HtU" road along the Fangnwa, Kal Yuen and kwangping roads. \ "The enemy £ being gradually driv .en northward." , • * Some Csvvrfnlem. Thomas W. Lawson, en route, to Kansas, stopped off in Chicago long enough Thursday night to say: "It is entirely possible to lay John D. Rockefeller low. No matter if he is worth $500,000,000, we can put him through the hopper just as nicely as he does the man who is worth only $5,000. "Hpw can It be done? Easiest thing in the world. Let the people unload their Rockefeller stocks at the proper time. And, hy the way, now is the proper time. "The people can down any system, no matter how many billions it possesses. I am so sure Standard Oil is to be downed that I am already looking for the right sort of man for receiver." "What do you think of Mr. Rockefeller giving $10,000,000 recently for educational purposes?1' 'MrriloekefeHer lot ff* " ' jio.nflft,. nnn" w^a tha financier's correction. "Well." and he looked toward the ceiling of his private car, "$10,000,000 is 22 tons of gold1." "Do you regard Rockefeller as a menace?" "I regard his $800,000,000 as a menace." "Do you advise a young man to go into the stock speculating business?" "Never, never, never.' I would not permit my own son to. I made $5,200,- 000 in 28 days one time not so terribly long ago, and I could hardly took a friend in the face. I have been in the game now 36 years, and my advice Is'keep out/" Boston and Maine. Those who make trips east find the Bostoa ft Maine Railroad a line over which comfort, convenience and ease of travel, are special features. This great road, ' with its numerous branches, goes through the most beautiful seenlc portions of Maine, New Hampshire and'Vermont A trip to Boston, via Wabash, West Shore and Boston ft Maine is one which the traveler will find delightful and in every way comfortable. Trains *are always on time and the service of the highest class. Write F., General Passenger Agent, Boston, Mass., for in formation. Kansas Oil Fight Lost The law passed by the legislature last winter appropriating $410,000 to build-, an important oil refinery at Peru, Ke., was on Friday declared nn* constitutional by...the state supreme court in an opinion rendered by Assocjate justice '{Creese." The oil refinery law was considered one of the most direct blows struck at the Standard Oil Co. by the last legislature, wh' "h- .-adopted * several measures tending to restrict that concern I n the handling of the Kansas product. To Follow Norway* ' [ Hungary has thrown down the gauntlet to Austria and Is desirous to follow Norway's example and free- herself from the Austrian yoke. The present situation, unless carefully handled, will lead to- an acute crisis and involve all of Europe in turmoil. Hun* gary has refused to raise taxes or'to furnish troops for the'dual empire. It has defied its own government and cemtemptbusty Ignored the ordefd! the emperor adjourning parliament rtort/lt-is threatening to out the tad a trail of bleed was found thuwgti faeae> of the sAMmce* **+» >,-••> ,J,.TS .' J V . * i .»..;• Cerebrospinal meningitis continues •sidcislc to parte of Germany. ^ V/ Sank Solvent' It is now believed that "the Vicksburg Exchange bank, now in the hands of Receivers. B. Monroe, of Kalamazoo, will brTbund solvent. It Is said that $60,000 Worth of good collateral has been found, and that no wrongdoing has been discovered. The receivership: fs now alleged .to be Illegal, as it is said bankruptcy proceedings cannot be taken against an .Insane person. A'gisl WAS born to Mrs. Page a/ the family home Thursday. Root's Sacrifice. Seldom in the history of the government has a man made the financial sacrifice that Elihu Root will make in taking up the portfolio of state laid down by John. Hay. In accepting the $8,000 salary ofi a ^cabment officer he mast give, up fees, estimated to btatsx , ., been within the year, at least $260,£g,* K i A cabinet officer ^recently said JpfV V Root was1 making $275,000 a year:fct W ' Washington h a l v i n g expenses will probably reafih $40,000. Another .P. M. Wreck. A wreck on the'Pere Marquette mile west of Plymouth depot Th day night blockaded the .tracks Friday. Trains from the east were pfer the Grand Trunk via South _,' and from the west by way of Wl The wreck waY'cause*'by1 the bt fife fo'twtt dfva frfchrht train and collision of the-two portions, ptlin* tip 4« oars on the trades. I i k i -€Q»W&ti&BDv NEWS. < wHasKfctte people of'Pierre, 8. homeless, owing to the flood4 Bad rirer. 1«,... J!i '• •jja'v wE^^^m• • w ^im. ' " > f :W ^v^'-^iavj7*" '^ :*frw;. 1^^'r 'S . > - . < ! ! • ' • f # »>VV ••t^v " / , & t v . . * ^ . i ... ...,,,T/>0 •Btuibtrd ^fcTliiui^rtt*-jeB«erctar»ln gv-i ovlieotl*e t*e *e *y oyuoru ro eb. eat , And the aky up^vy<Hu^wiDp "•••*-' NreSedan^'t^ JsaLy- f*tSP«?-w iB*-A.»hij>. V t. '-'*. 4^-nv; Qot -om rubbin* 'gainst the sky.M llnTi eye; •hi U <T $ - - - - 1 ^ ««'*f- •.•'•• **F»«*49pycMp.'sheVHhebeTl eyes; .f?.*l«^j|toMit revel c* her, iaUut*? M • " JO 'rlrjjiVjaa ttay turquoise tramp. . .. . •i, VriMi-i - -Did she eend-ene rose to me? "Fe*wippy, a winged violet tjke «V»i and that Is me." iblM csrutoaa. visitor- * ^ ^ '* ' Brines-a heartache as be^tlofs. i > Of the violets pn hla breast - And the sky upon his- wings. —Henry L. tuner In National Magazine. y ^ M ^ W V M m S ^ K t S W » y K < M i ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ M ^ V W y < V ^ > S y w ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ > f t ^ ^ ^ •>{•» . » ; • /v £^G0£Z&-JSJB3Z> (Copyright, lfOS, by HaXLy 8tpry Pub. Co> The conception was perfect, hut where throughout all Europe waa to be found the model? In hla thoughts. IfargollusX carefully went over the list of models that he knew.' On* or two^» dreamy kind of happiness possessed came nearly to 'the' atandard he had *-'-- , set for this piece, but not quite. He traveled, yisty'ing the principal cities or France,. Italy and Germany; then returned to bondon. Still the model of hia conception had not been found. Once more he sought throughout London, but Without success. From those who might have been hired for money, Margollus ttirned to those In the higher walks of life. There was a subtle power he had always held in reserve for some situation In which every other expedient had failed. Bhould=thM ^wer-^-now sbj&^rea< - t o r Margollus sat one night in a box a t Her Majesty's Theater and surveyed the audience with his eyes, from pit to roof and back again. 'Several times bis gaze had lingered on some especially beautiful woman to study minutely the nature of her -charm, only to be withdrawn at last unsatisfied. The boxes had been left inviolated-^for there sat the nobility. But-when thevastaudiencefrom the_ pit to the'roof had been passed in roview and found to yield not the thing sought for, the vision of the artist began boldly to sweep the boxes. Que after another these glided under his gaze, until an occupant of one of them arrested the attention of Margollus with an electrlcliko suddenness., ^he^Cpuntess,Al^retU who, with her husbaurt-was residing 1u London for the season,- «at in a bo* opposite that' which wasr occupied by the artist;' and hers were ^the face and form that' Ha'd matte such a sudden appeal'to his sense of perfection. The model he had sought was before him—but she was the Countess AIfretti* However, a smile of triumph stole over the features of Margollus and he determined tl?at the Countess should serve him. The fame of Margolius gave him entree to the best society of London, end it was not long before he met the Countess Alfrettt and made the trial of his subtle power, Sho yielded quickly^none had ever withstood it. breoze might sway some tender flower. In his presence she moved as in a dreem, but there was an ecstacy in once she shuddered at the thought of fulflmng this promise. Out of his presence, she feared the artist; in hla presence, a strange, unaccountable, her. On this occasion, when their eyes met, she descended immediately from her cariage and entered the building. Margolius met her betew and conducted her through each department of his rooms with all the affability of manner of which he was capable, and finally escorted her out again, with a profusion of thanks and appreciation An intense whiteness settled, upon" the count's face, expressed in his parting words. He followed her a moment with his eyes, then turned back into the house, with an expression of deep satisfaction expressed in his face. - Margolius waited patiently a few days. But at last, one afternoon, late, he passed the house which was occupied by Alfretti and his wife. The Countess was standing over some pot flowers near the street. Margolius speke her name, and she turned quick* ly toward him.—The strange power -1.-S-,,' Maroollua spoke her. n*m% ans] the turned quickly toward him. Js£ that was like the stimulus of old ne to her. ; jg One day, as the Countess waa driv J b f P**t tb* studio of Margollus, she chanced to glance, upward at an open window. .Tbe artist waa sitting there —and their eyes met Instantly the lady yielded to the hypnotic influence ; but, though she had aremieed 4* s* vtta vet* ©* Wr pm* *i>.v of his eyes at once compelled her, and she became the automaton of his will. But he had hardly stayed his footsteps and continued his way almost immediately. Countess Alfretti was left dreaming; in an hour, when it became quite dark, some mysterious voice commanded her to steal from the house and go to tho studio of Margollus. She crept away, and so stealthy had she been in alt her movements, that none saw her. When U was discovered that the Countess Alfretti had disappeared, a great cry was raised and all London was aroused.- Alfretti, who had just gone to Florence on some business, wav summoned home again, but he did not reach London until the afternoon following the Countess' disappearance. Every department of the police regulations was notified, and a careful search throughout the city was instituted. But. all to no avail. Friends came to offer condolence to Alfretti; among them, Margolius. But after this, for long days and nights, Margollus was not seen among his friends. Servants of the house in which he resided gave It out that the artist was engaged upon a great picture and was not to be disturbed under any circumstances. Tho search for the missing Countess waa continued assiduously, and was extended to other cities. Every plausible suggestion waa acted upon, but all resulted fruitlessly—not a clew had been found by which to trace her the trst step beyond the house. In the meantime Margollus waa painting the Keeping Naiad. < With nerve* strung ta> Ike high set pitch, and sJmeej ****** •***»• or aleepla*, he worked Uk»< m m tfoaea tali uni atrivtac against Time tor the lion of tie Terid. At last it waa finished; and n long; deep-drawn sigh eaeaped the throat of tho ^gfttnv. aa JW», prnotloed eye followed tho detail in search of some slight imperfection and found none. How long bad" tt been f How many boors? How'many days? K* had kept no record of time'. Nothing had come tip to Him fretn the streets of tondori since the first news of thW disappearance of the -Cbtmtene^ ' in reality almost T£ week bad passed, the Countess ha<f been given' u]p as dead, and Alfretti whs plunged into the depths' of grief, while his friends and the friends of the Countess were wrapped in gloom out of sympathy and sorrow. Bdt qn the ,evening of the fifth day, just after nightfall, a figure crept- mto the house of Attretti and threw itselt Into the Count's arms. The Countess had returned, and new life purged through Alfretti's veins. The beautiful woman had wrapped a largo shawl round her head and -shoulders, and she was etili dased for some moment* aftlef her return tor her husband's arms. "Oh. tell me what has happened V she exclaimed. "I found myself In the aaa ELlkif ROOT OFFERED) SECRETARYSHIP OF /STATE; ACCEPTS. EX-ntQRETARY . OF WAR HAP BUILT UP GREAT LAW B U S I N W , PRESIDENT'S- OPINION OF ROOT: ONE OP GREATE8T MEN IN THE WORLD. The president, it is officially announced, has offered the portfolio ot state to Elihu Root and he has accepted it. - It has been known since Mr. Hay died that the president wanted Mr. _ Root back in the cabinet. The Utter street, alone, and in tho dartthess-1•*** ^ termipd by the president one the stTeef lights were BO dim. And you—you started for Florence this afternoon. But you did not go?** Alfretti knew by these last words that her mind was a blank since the time of her disappearance. She bad jbeen the victim of some mental aberration and had been wandering—God knew where. Quickly he fabricated some story explaining everything, and set her mind at re^t. Then he secretly instructed the servants and requested all her friends to refrain from mentioning the strange disappearance in her presence. When the Sleeping Naiad of Margolius was hung, critical London paused in wonder-struck admiration. One day, at an early hour, before the salon had received its daily crush of visitors, Margolius paused before his own picture. Hearing a footstep ehind him he turned and^saw Alfrettl approaching, "It is my first view." said the latter, turning his eyes toward the painting. The next Instant an intense whiteness settled upon the Count's face, his lips Quivered and a labored breath surged up from his breast. His eyes sought those cf Margolius, and the hypnotic fire that leaped to meet his gaze told the story of the Countess' trance. HAD WAITED TOO LONG. of the greatest men in the world. He r*tired^trom the cabinet less than The ptntoy TrisA Tho Jury diaacreod^in th# suit for"|l(MHML brought again** « U & that tho boy's death resulted frean a whipnja* administered in school by Staley. The Jury was out about IS hoars And at the end six worn fas; a six for damage^^^va^ln* amenta. Tho closing arguments of the lawyers were forcible. Attorney Palmo* fn scathing words, reviewed the testimony and declared that % amatt boy whom hia > teacher jeportod to tyuot Staley as a good boy and one who nothing in this triasTihowed deserved the slightest punishment, had been held down over a chair and whipped so that death resulted. MHO Campbell said a crime rivaling that pictured in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was enacted when Philip Miller was Hogged spn« a strap by a man weighing 200 MVMSn> No criminal in a Michigan prissjs^ssasjr, was struck as many blows, ha aaisL and yet Philip Miller was. innoasjsst«. any crime or even misdemeanor. ; ' - • > - ' r0*. • • > • * , & • • *• a. • • « » : ( « • ; ' ..•: if'.. :?P. t v. ••'•Y'V*. ";,r . ^ ¾ NEWS IN BRIEF. three years ago, when he was secretary of war, despite the earnest requests of the president that he remain. **e has since built up a splendid and lucrative law business in New York, which he was loath to leave. The action of the president fn asking Mr. Root, a civilian, to represent the department of state, the greatest in -the government,- at the Hay funeral, indicated the president's wishes that Root return to the cabinet. They had a long conference on their train,, while returning from Cleveland last evening, and it was at the conclusion of several hours' talk that Mr. Root agreed to take up the work of John Hay. The appointment of Root makes him the most prominent man in the administration, and he will undoubtedly now secure the administration support for °the presidency In 1008 in preference to Secretary of War William H. Taft. Dish Towels Were No Longer Needed by the Bachelor. - He had been keeping bachelor hal1 under the supervision of his favdritt girl cousin, and once a week she came to dine with him and observe his progress. Incidentally she constituted herself a bureau of supply and saw that he was supplied with everything aeedful—except dish towels. Somehow, no .matter ' how elaborate her shopping plans, she could not remember the towels and. for a while he was reduced) to using an old sheet. Then came a day when he rose in revolt and decided that he would keep house no longer. So far as the cooking was concerned he kept his word, and the cousin was invited to dine at a restaurant instead. The first evening the new order went into practice the cousin turned up, her face aglow. "I just know that you can't tell what I have in that hnnrila," eh* cairf "ond T ahft'n't toll you till we get home." The bachelor guessed in vain and at last the feminine inability to keep a secret triumphed over the desire to save up the surprise. "I've just got to tell you that I have those towels at last." she explained, triumphantly, as she watched tor the pleased smiles she felt to be her due. She guessed the truth from his face. "And I got them just as you ne longer have any dishes to dry," shf wailed.—New York Sun Great Scandal. Proof of speculation on margins by officers of the Equitable Life Assurance society with funds of the policyholders is said to be in the hands of Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks, and soon is to be made the basis of criminal actions. It is not known that any of the money so risked was lost, but it is said that it makes no difference in the legal—status of those Who made such misuse dT Equitable's funds. Hendricks, it ts said, will insist that both Attorney General Mayer and District' Attorney Jerome shall proceed against everybody involved, and push the cases against them vigorously. Gov. Higgins has instructed Hendricks to make a rigid investigation of the affairs of all bis insurance companies doing business in that state. Maine Got Twelve Years. Charles Mains, convicted at Ketchikan, Wash., under the name of Robert Ball for the murder of William Deppe, was taken to the federal prison on McNeil's island, to serve a twelve years' sentence. The killing of Deppe grew out of a quarrel between stockholders in a marble quarry on Fox island. Mains was tried and acquitted at Battle Creek several years ago for attempting to take the life of a lawyer who had him Indicted for perjury in the United States court. Groom 79—Bride 23. Jacob Hirsch and Miss Mary Paut-, of Caicagu, weie—married at Grand Rapids. Hirsch, who is a real estate dealer of Chicago, is 79 years old and the bride is but 23. The groom told the county clerk when getting his license that he did not wish the fact of the wedding to become public, as he and his bride had eloped from Chicago because their relatives were opposed tc the match. Ode to s pig. Bards nnd sages, through the ages (Winning fame instead of wages), Have mussed u0 a million pages With their outcries, small and big. Singing- wrongs that should be righted. Causes blighted, .heroes slighted, Yet no song have they indicted To the pig. Gentle Porous, suold mammal. Does the thought that lard and ham'U Be your future never trammel Tour fond fancies as you dig? Does it harrow to the marrow As you pace your quarters narrow, Dreaming of the storied glory Of the pig? For time was, ere roan got at you, Using squalid means to fat you, That you were 4a be congratu- Lated on a figure trig, And most datntHy you ate your Food, less mingled in Its nature, Fine ot face, full fair and graceful Was the pig. ( Oh. the S. P. C. A. be gracious; U your sympathies be spacious Bar such treatment contumacious— Teach that H Is infra dig. For although mmt genius flighty Has described the pen as mighty You'll admtt a sword were fitter For the pig. —Harper's, Queen's Lite In Opera. Sig* Pncctnl has induced Slgs. Ola oosa and IHlsa to write a libretto for an.fipera based .o* th% Ufe of Queen Marie A»te!*#*te. to be completed la Isfsentaef. for w>i*h ho wfli write tto No Pulls, Says Roosevelt. President Roosevelt has announced that if any officer of the army or navy hereafter shall solicit influences, aside from the records of his service on file In the war or navy departments, in order to obtain promotion or assignment, he shall be debarred thereby from the advancement or detail which he is seeking. 8imen SchosUawor-sftys he will rot In jail in Cleveland before he will pay alimony to hla wife. He has been in jail for his refusal since January 2$. If he stays in six years he will escape scott free. He is rich. The alimony Is $50 per month. 25T THE MARKETS. Detroit—The market for live . stook opened with a fair run Of stock esj sale and an active trade tn all departments, except spring lambs and cosa* mon cattle, which were lower. Prime steers and heifers sold about steady. Stockers and feeders were scarce and active at unchanged prices. Milch cows were quiet at S25 to $45 each. The run of veal calves was smaller than usual and prices were steady with laSt week at S4 to $6 25 per cwt. Hogs were active and about 5 cents higher. A good many thin hogs made their appearance, meeting with active demand. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $5 50©5 60; pigs, $5 60® 5 55; light yorkers, S5 50©5 55; roughs. $4@5. Sheep—Best lambs, $8@8 75; fair to good lambs, $t@7; yearlings, $ 6 0 6 60; Jair to_ good batcher sheep. $3®3 50; euTls arid common, fi 50 @ 3. -:^.3 , . tera#, s$ 5 s6«0; is 12 i f f 4 t f j e o w * ; bulls, **«?4 19; Chicago @ C25; poor to m< stockers and feedei $2 90® 4 60 heJfera, ners, $1 5 0 9 1 fS calves, J3<S>6 4f. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. I t I f f ) 5 6 2 ^ good to choice heavy. | 5 5 5 9 5 65; rough heavy, $5 20@5 40; light, $5 46@5 60; bulk of sales, $5 5 0 0 5 60. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $4 7% @5 50; fair to choice mixed. $3 5 0 0 5 ; native Iambs, including spring lambs, $4 50@8. i-1 East Buffalo-^-eattt«—H>@I5e lower, owing to the heavy receipts west, prospects are not as favorable. Calves— Best, $6 50@7 75; fair to good, $6@6 25. Hogs—Pigs; yorkers, $5 9 0 # » - $ 5 ; heavy, $5 80® 5 90. Sheep—Best yearlings, $ 7 ^ 7 25; fair to good, $6 25@6 60; springers, $7 3 5 9 S 50; northern Michigan springers, | 7 # 7 50; best sheep, $5 50@6; fair to good, $4 7 5 9 5 . s Grata, Etc, Chicago—Cash quotations: No. 2 Spring wheat, $1 10© 1 15; No. 3, $1 05© 1 10; No. 2 red, 91H@»2Hc; No. 2 corn. 57c; No. 2 yellow, 57«4c; No. 2 oats. J*%c; No. 2 white. 3 3 H # 3 4 % c ; No. 3- white, 32H@33?4c; good feeding barley, 42@44c; fair to choice malting, 47 9 4 9 c ; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 25; No. 1 northwestern. $1 43; prime timothy seed, $3 25@3 30; clover, contract grade, $12 2 5 9 1 3 . -No. red, spot. Praised Hay and Root. President Roosevelt, at the close of his address to the teachers at Ocean Grove, ft. J., paid &n eloquent tribute to the life and services of the late Secretary of State John Hay, and*followed this tribute with an estimate of the personal sacrifice Blihu Root had made in becoming Secretary Hay's successor in office. Detroit—Wheat—n«. * iC U , BJJOI, new, 95c; July, 3,000 bu at 91Kc 5.000 bu at t ^ c , 10,000 bu at 91c, 5.000 bu at 91 %c, 5,000 bu at 91c; September, 5.000 bu at vS9%c, 15.000 bu at 89%c, 20,000 bu at 89\4c 10,000 bu at 89Hc, 12,000 bu at 89Vic. 5,000 bu at 8»c; No. 3 red, 90c; No. 1 white, 95c; December, nominal at 89Vic per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 1 car at 5 7 ¼ ^ No. 3 yellow. 1 car at 59c, 3 cars at 59 Vic; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 5 7 H e S oars at 57*ic. 2 cars at 58c; No. 3 w M U , S-OSra at 58c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white, spot, 4 cars at 35c; by sampre, 1 car at 34 %t per ML— Rye—No, 2 spot, 1 car at 7*c per btj; August rye, 65c per bu. Beans—July, $1 67 asked; October, $1 80 nominal. Clover seed—Prime October, 100 bags at $5 90 per bu. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 18 bags at $1 50 per bu. STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT. DiTBorr & CI.SVKLX»D NAV. Co-Foot Wayne S t —For Cleveland dally at 10:30 pm. Mackinac, -Soo" and Chisago. Monday and Saturday 5 pm; Wednesday and Friday 9:10am. SaturdayExcursions to Cleveland, $3 round trip DSTBOIT & BUTTALO STKAM BOAT CO—Foot Of Wayne St--For Buffalo and Eastern points dally & pm; Sunday 4 pm. Saturday Kxoursions S3.5a W H I T S STAB Lrwi— Foot of Grlswold St. For port Huron and wity ports daily 6:3) am and 3:30 pm. Sun. 9 am. For Toledo, daily 4:iiJ pm, Sunday 5 pm AMFSSMBICTS IN DETROIT. Vreen Endln* July U. TKKT1.B THBATBftAXD WOSDKHt.\!<6--After* noons 2:15, lOetoiSa; Evenings 8:1», 10c u>M< $ 2 ^ Cream $104)00 Verdict. Jetter O. Strongs, of Benton Harbt*', was given judgment for $10,000 in the circuit court at Laporte, Ind., In the action for $25,000 brought against the Pere Marquette Co. for Injuries re* eelved by being struck by a train at Michigan City. CONDENSED NEW*. Separator ,^1^^11880¾. stun- S I P 4 R A T O R . CApfrflty. SM IpoaaSaperlMar} SMnoatadtea- *Ef***2 »<*•»•.** sga.cg; a, D O * W W l l l W I ¥ m 9 r«Ts«Mratera tfcet **> rsL ee"gyS& * * - IUE WTDL £?«£! - ea wwaeeem'freer - ' "* the btedtiv aa _Mtd ttfuwual tfy— doMS aad>r ewesftflMa, Prof. Gamier craims to have com* plied a dlotkwrary of bird language by mean* of which ha can hold long oonvenations with them. Ton *> Johaeeax of Cleveland, h aatd^ta h» ae^sjlh^the noini»atios>is* preaMeat la itOi; oa^a pSatfora of gpvenuBeat owflorshlp of r«tt««|§ •*. • • - . 3 » " V , . ^ V "\ 4* 'fflVJTJ •TS' ^ 2 ^ ^'*: •SV. Jft& 1»%^ l*N»l K* k-*»>" i » * -¾ Mrs. A. G. Wilson visited Mrs, M. H. Wasson last week. M \ Kuhn and Mies Walker of Gregory visited here one day last 4ffeek> ^ v | Miss KitUe Grieves of Pinckney JIKpwrt Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Topping. : f^lhuoh rain lately is making i f e irmers rather discouraged jpfc haying. foe Roberts and family of Webberville visited at Homer Wesson's Saturday an(L8unday, L. 0. T. M. M's. please remember that there is an assessment called for July and must be paid before Aug. 1. A large congregation at the M. P. church last Sunday to hear Jfov, Gray who preached the ^ji^rttrly service sermon. W18TPUTHAJL *". Bessie Murphy is visiting relatives in Jackson. John Dunne spent Sunday at Otis Webbs in TJnadilla. L. Smith of Pinckney is paper- 4ng-atMxa. Wm. Gardner^ _ _ Min.hAftl Bnen ot Pinckney callfc*. m JM* «don friends here Saturday. E. B. Gardener is in the north- 6fft part of the state on business. Kit. Hsiiry Gardner is Visiting her daughter Mn. Kay Backus in Mollie Kelly left last week for llrttvskey, where she has secured a position. •'• Mrs. L. B. White who has been sick has greatly improved the past week. Laura Doyle spent Saturday and Sunday with her grand parents in North Putnam. Marce Hackett of Detroit is spending his vacation at the home of his uncle, D. M. Monks. WSST MAEIO*. .Mr. and Mrs, Plummer were in Howell Saturday. Phill. Smith of Howell is helpihg his father in haying. Fred Curtis of White Oak called on his son Charlie, Monday, at W. B. Miller's. George Wellman came near being drowned Sunday in Cedar lake. He was rescued by Wesley Vines. X RAY EVIDENCE [Original.] "John Randolph," said the prosecuting attorney, "you are accused of robbing the hen roost of Uncle Ben -Franklin. \*OH bare not only robbed It once, but a dozen times. Were it not for the repetition of the offense your distinguished fellow citizen would look leniently upon the theft and leave ypu to your conscience. But you have taken a dozen fat chickens which he has reared, nurtured with tender affection and brought to an age when he could have sold them for broilers to a good profit What have you to say in your defense?* "I hab to say, mars' lawyer, dat I hain't tasted chicken meat fo' two years. Yo' see, mars', I's too honest to •teal 'em, I's too proud to beg 'em and de price has been goin' up so fas' ob late date I cant afford to buy 'em. Now, I Jist tell yo', mars' lawyer, de trouble wif de kentry is de trus'. It's 4 ? Ch^fran trua' d a t t a k a i l d e Jl&VOr out ob de chicken in de col' storage It's CHILSON Still it rains. F. C. Reimann was in Howell on Monday. Emil Dammann visited in Hamburg Monday. Burt Benham of the U. of M. is home for the summer. kKand fills up de gap wif de price, d e t r u s ' " - "John Randolph," interrupted the attorney, "could the distinguished man for whom you are named stand before us and expatiate on this national evil we would all listen with eyes and ears open, but for our present purpose a dissertation on chicken stealing would be far more acceptable. - Nevertheless, neither of these topics is in order. The question we are here to determine is your guilt or Innocence, of the charge of stealing Ben Franklin's hens." "To' mistaken, sah. Dere ain't no question ob my innocence; de only question is ob my guilt." "John," looking at the negro admiringly, "I doubt if Randolph of Roanoke ever spoke a truer sentence. Since the accused is guiltless before the law till proved guilty there is no question as to your innocence. It la your guilt we are to determine." "Dat depeudB, sah, wedder yo' tak circumstantiary evidence. Yo' can prove anything by dat evidence. Reckon if I was snorin' in bed ye' might prove I war robbin' hen roosts by dat. Circumstantiary evidence, sah, ain't worf de"— "The difficulty of eliminating your fine analytical powers," again Interrupted the attorney, "is great, John, I admit. Nevertheless I must find means to do so. If you again swerve from the question I shall have to ask his honor to cum ml L you for contempt uf court" "Contempt of cou't, sah! I hab contempt of cou't: I hab de highest respec' fo' cou't. Wha' innocent men accused ob Mica)iu' c-hickeus gwine to do wldout de cou't, I like to know?" '•That is very cute of you, John. You have the faculty of persuasive elo- "•weating sickness" appeared in England, causing great destruction of human life. It reappeared at various intervals for a century thereafter. The last terrible visitation of the plague In England was in 1664-60, by which 100,000 lives were lost In London alone. This epidemic was followed by the great fire of 1066, which destroyed 16,- 000 houses, including all the most densely populated portions of the city. The rebuilding of London with some regard to sanitary laws appears to g have put the first check on the epidemic diseases that had previously devastated its population. Geq. Barnard and family Bundayed at J. D* 4ppleton's. Altar* Smith and family Sunday ed with his parents inCohoctah. Henry Gehringer was the guest of his people in Iosco, the fourth. Miss Olga Cephelias of Howell ! quence to a high degree. There is something so honest sounding in your protest that I'm almost persuaded to consider you innocent. My duty to the state, however, requires me to prove you guilty—that is, if I can. John, did you ever hear of the X ray?" ? "No, sah; I didn't neber hyar ob de X ray." "The X ray is a light by which we can look into a man's body and see what's there. Now, I'm going to determine your guilt or innocence of stealing a chicken last night. Your neighbor ha* testified to seeing you chop the head off a chicken this morning Just before breakfast. It Is to bepresumed that you ate this chicken. But we don't know that. I prepose to bring the X ray to bear on your stomach and determine If the chicken is there." John Randolph turned livid. So long as words couid be used to throw dust into the court's eyes he had maintained an air of injured innocence. "Now that science was to point out his guilt he quailed. But only for a moment. A sudden thought Seemed to strike him, and he braced- himself for a continuance of his case. . "Bring in the X ray apparatus," the attorney called to his assistant. An electric machine such as is used by Invalids was brought In and, to make it appear more impressive, was placed on four bottles. The attorney placed a handle attached by a wire to the machine in each of John • Band e d * fcemde.. "Now, ffrisonet/Veald tkftr persecutor sternly, "when I pujl o j i t ^ j g U n d e r spent Wednesday at Albert Smith's. Miss Frieda Dammann and brother Arthur spent the fourth in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm. Cook of Fowlerville iB the guest of her niece Mrs. Bert,Carpenter. Miss Kathryn King returned Thursday evening from a two weeks visit with friends in St. Johns. Miss Eathryn Matthiesen of Webbervilie will assist Mrs. A. Smith with the housework this summer. * Mrs. R. Buschke of Webbervilie was the guest of her sister Mrs. H. Dammann a few days last week. . Mrs. Sidney Benham is very low. Her daughter Mrs. Earle of Ann Aabor was called to her bedside last Friday. NOTICE^, . The riUagg)ax roil is BOW in my fcasda and I a« ready to reoeive taxes sfranytiine.^,f--">" --^--: -• "* '•-• F. 0. JACKSON, Treat. you'll feel a slighf shock. At the tame time I can look Into your stomach. The demonstration will he unnecessary If you will confess." "do on wif de demonetratlonary." said the darky confidently. The^ttoj^ey polled out the cylinder, l i e darky braced himself against the shock, but rolled his eyes around aa if under a great mental strain. Meanwhile the attorney folded a piece df paper into a tube, plaeed one end against John Randolph's stomach and his own eye against the other. He pretended to look carefully for a few minutes, during which the negro was in an agony of suspense. Then the gafier dropped his telescope. "Your honor," he said, "I taw plainly the remains of chicken In the prisoner's stomach." "To' honor," said the prisoner, "ax Urn ef he kin tell wedder he saw Beu Franklin's "hlcken or some udder posson's chicken." Whether the attorney would have bed tt"» «ff"w»»«ir *<* tit**!*™ that he had seen the chicken in question or not could not be determined, for the pent up mirth of the court suddenly burst Its barriers, and there was an explosion of laughcer. As soon as the Judge could find voice he cried: MThe prisoner is discharged." F. A. MITCHBL. AramovAi LOCH. H p l d c m l c s of Hlatorr. In the twelfth century not leas than tfteen epidemics of disease and many famines carried off the people of England. The thirteenth century saw twenty plagues and nineteen famines, while the fourteenth had a black record of disease. In 1348 the "black plague" er "black death," which was brought into the country from the east, caused the death of 100,000 persons in Loudon aloue, while in Europe Il^geOrer-2ff,uO$t)W people- fettvie- -&ms—to its—ravages.—In—1485—the- Miss Myrtie Hall is spending a few weeks at Bay View. ' Important meeting of Young Ladies Guild Monday night at the home ot Miss Lucy Swart bout. All members are urged to attend. The Washtenaw Light and Power Co. has purchased the water power at Hudson from the old Birkett Manufacturing Go. This is probably a part of the plan to develope the water power along the Huron, W. W. Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor has seot in bis resignation* as consul to Georgetown, British Guiana, after being acsent two months. Well be bas bad time to make quite a trip at tbe governments expense and drew a salara besides. I V courtship of the iattts pule* a fplder, Is described Insect Uf» as a most tson of skill and grace * •acing his body on Ms Eoves In a semidftls ches and then, revesting rists and turns in the tlou, repeating this scores of times and pausthf minutes to rock from side to to bend his brilliant legs so that they may be brought into full view of bis admiring mate. A similar display, be* with varied antics, marks the leremattag of other sorts of spiders, but this manner of courting Is not wttfcowt Its risks, and it may often happen that the lively suitor, If be prolongs his performance or shows off his points of perfection too persistently, is suddenly seised and devoured by his more muscular mate. Baoked by a New York company, it is annouced tbat tbe water power of the Huron river between Dexter and Ransomvilie will be developed, producing 6,600 horse power. Incidentally a big reservoir will be built near Geddes giving the U. of M. students a fine boating course. Gov. Warner bas signed the bill providing tbat teachers, certificate issued in one county shall be good in all other counties of the state He has also put his signature to the document changing the time for the annual meeting of township boards from tbe first to to to the seeond Monday preceding annual town meeting. Hereafier-when debtors in Michigan pay up their notes they will find that, tbey have not ''three days of grace/, but must pay on tbe date when their obligations become due. This is one of the most interesting effects of the negotiable instrument bills signed by Gov. Warner Friday. It covers all kinds of papers, and it is intended to make, the Michigan law conform to that of most of tbe other states. P l a y e d W h a t He P l e a s e d . Henry Smart, the English composer, played a fine organ in a London church, and his recital after service attracted much attention. But oue uioruing after a selection from one of Mozart's masses a church wardcu came into the organ loft and "bogged to inform Mr, Smart that they had decided that they could not have aueh jigg.v stuff played In their church." "Very well, sir," was the answer; "it shall be altered." Next Sunday dirge-like sounds proceeded from the organ, and the warden congratulated the player on the solemn and elevating effect of the music. "I am glad you like it," answered air. Smart. "Doubtless If I play It a little quicker you will See the reason why It affected you." And, suiting the action to the word, the popular strains of "Jump Jim Crow" resounded from the organ. After this Henry Smart played what he liked.—London Telegraph. Souad "Lend me your umbrella, dear. If s raining, and I've got to go to the vestry meeting again tonight" . "But, John, why don't yon take the one you've been carrying for the last weekr "What, to the vestry meeting? Why, that's where I got it"-Pbiladelphla Press. • Jmmi Rebate*. ' A young bride was invited to a bridge whist luncheon and, after spend-: lag a delightful afternoon, was told by her hostess that she was In debt ITS. Mrs. — , unaware that she had been playing for money, was horrified at; the idea of having to ask her husband1 for the necessary amount She mournfully confided her woes to him, and he immediately wrote a check for 170.50 and sent It to the hostess. The hostess, believing thata mistake had been made, informed him that be had sent $1.50 too much. Mr. , however, returned It with the curt statement that the $75 set-, tied the bridge score and the balance was for his wife's luncheon.—New York Times. F Butlntss Pointers, Ronca. People are warned not to pick berries in tbe swamp formerly known as Mulgrove or Galagher. H. F. Kice. Er^ Hie Act of C a a r l t r . Mrs. Henpeque—So you did an act of charity to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of our wedding? Mr. Henpeque— Yes, I refused a raise of salary to one of my clerks who wanted to get married. Childkood W a e e . Old Lady—What, you are sorry you are getting so big? Why set Child— 'Cos ma says I'm gettin' old enough to know better*—Brooklyn Life. T h e Chmee of B x p e r t e a — . He—How well Miss Elderberry carher age! She—But, then, she has e so accustomed to It, Pay your Subscription this month W. DANIELS, QBNEBSX ATJCnOWfJEB-; Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. fcLyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. , C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH, P. O. Look Box *» Formerly of Battle Creek, KIch, Sella everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Salee, etc. Years of experlesea, and prioee reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. ' PINCKNEY, MICH. WANTED-BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURING House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office" Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent positien. No investment required. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. Jackson, Mich. ONE S O L I D WCBK I I f | "KS 2 4 , 2 3 , 2 6 , 2 7 , CJ U U T 28. 20, 1905 Under the Auspices of JACKSON LODGE No. 113, B. 0. P. ELKS THE LARGEST OUTDOOR EXHIBITION IH THE WORLD PAIN'S New and GREATEST $100,000 S t u p e n d o u s Military and Naval S p e c t a c l e Typifying with Historical Accuracy the FALL of PORT ARTHUR An exhibition that knows no rival and stands alone on the very plnacle of fame, with atartllnft vlvldnese and astonishing truthfulness. TerrifiG Bombardnsnt I Thrilling Sea FigM I Terrible Dynamite 6iins and Rapid Firing Weapons I Triumphant Entry of the Victorious Forces I 500 Participants. 5 Acres of Scenery. Enormous Stage, 500 Feet Long ¢1,000 Nightly Display of PAIN'S n D C l l / A D L / C World's Famops Manhattan Beach T m t W U n i W £ u : » *> REDUCED RAT BS Oft ALL ROADS Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT :PARLORS:AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND • Ptione.No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, oat of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on-hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. 4 = 'as, Vj GIVE US h CALL NjiCaverly na$T MMttWHOFflom;* 1 PINCKNEY, MICH. • % >-yjcy •1 •A «%t Wi 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 13, 1905 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1905 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 1905-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eae80b49c31ab231fdeaab8033d47c1a.pdf ade42f26e2a7b9b4ea81a713a5a32d7f 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. FmcEney, Livingston CounF^'1^^Xn;"Tfiuraday7'July"13'l 1911" No. 38 H M M t t M t * : S P E C X FOR. Saturday, July 15 X Large 10c bottle Olives. Sardines in oil, per oau Yeast__ Indian Corn Flakes, 4 pkge for. 6 lbs. package starch for 28c Coffee for '. 2 5 c 2 5 c ,23c Sample bine of Ladies Muslin UNDERWEAR at Wholesale Prices. W. W. BARNARD imtimimtMiiimnnumi iiUMmmiiiim t ^a$wv$ awn, \£,at\>es\\xi$ 'Svme Is with u s and 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 V I * Freezers, Porch and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. We h a v e ev&rythingin Paints and Oils. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY ^ » » A u A ^ A g ^ ^ ^ A ^ | As^s^s)^AA^B^si#^e9jAAAs)ftBlB^B^s^B^fcAB^B)ftB^BlB^Bn%B^B)AA ^ CIGARS We have a new line of Qigars includ- i ing the papular & best setting brands | Cinco, Champions, B. E. P. and L O, F. Always in the best condition. Try them. Postmaster's Meeting The members of Livingston Co«, League of Postmaster's of third and fourth class- offices will hold their mid summer meeting on Tuesday July 18, 1911 at 1 o'clock p. m. at the Post Office at Lakeland for the transaction of all necessary business. Post Office Inspectors, F. £ . Wall of Jackson, and C. V. R. Pond of Lansing have promised to be present with their wifes and Chief Clerks R, N. and N. W. Coder of Toledo Ohio and H. A. Durkee of Detroit have been asked to meet with us. Every Pobtmaster should be present with their wifes and are instructed to invite their carriers and wifes to meet with us. The bill will be 75c including dinner, children 50c and everyone who intends to come should notify the Postmaster at Lakeland. E. E. Pearce, Pres., P. C. Raiman, Sec'y-» A Pree Scholarship Any young man or woman whr> is a bona tide patron of this paper may secure free instruction in music or elocution. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with the desire to stimulate the study of these arts, offer two scholarships to applicants from the State of Michigan, valued at $100. each, and good for the term of twenty weeks beginning with the opening of the school year, September 14th, 1911, in any of the following departments:- Voice, Violin, Piano, and Elocution. These scholarships anr awarded upon competition which is open to anyone desiring a musical or literary education. Anyone desiring to enter this competition or desiring information shouToTwrite to Mr. George C. Williams, General Manager of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y.t before Septem ber 1. 101L Real Batate Transfer* Mary Burgess to Sarah Stowe, lots, Fowlersille f 1000 Nancy Elwell to Samuel Slider, 40a, Cohoctah 375 F. H. Smith and wife to Qeorge J . Pearson and wife, lots, Pinck- Jennie Newman to Enos Burden, 45a, Marion 700 Eugene Fay and wife to Archie Teller, land. Cohoctah 350 J. C. Parsons, and wife to Henry Huskinson, 20a, Hartiand..300 "Stephen Gardham and wife to Edward White. 4a, Deerneld.. 200 W. B. Wats et al to A. J . Gorton lot Unadiila. .400 W. M. Hart to Gnstav Oephelns, land, Iosco 500 School Meeting The Annual School meetiug was held at the School House July 10th. Meeting called to order by W. W. Barnard The following business was transacted. The Treasurer report resdr motion made by R. Clinton supported by F. Reason that Treasurers report be accepted as read. Motion Carried. Directors report re»d. Motion made by R. Clinton supported by J. Roche that directors report be accepted as ?ead and two thousand dollars be raised by tax to he'p defray expenses for the coming year. Motion Carried. Next in order was the electing of one trustee for three years- The following tellers were appointed to receive ballots, R. Clinton and E. Briggs. Number votes east 34 of which D. Hall received 5 and C. Lynch 29. Motion made by Will Moran supported by R. Clinton that C. Lynch be declared elected. Motion Carried. In a short talk G. W. Teeple suggested that the school district pay all of the expenses of graduation, such as rent of opera house, decorations, etc. Total number of votes cast was 31 of which 17 were in favor of the district paying and 14 were not. Motion Carried. ./ ..,"rr'. All the ^ISr'now in and each months issue will be pat on :.V^T# sale as soon as they arrive from tbe JPufcliahers •( & < • < • & • • * • vK :'V; - » ••M ,4\ •••,. m ^M^r«w»,o» / : v BROWNS • • i • * • • » % • . • . % • 1 ' iu--' B. R. 1AMTIS, Manajjer Piwkiioy, Mick, Twenty per cent off on a aits at Dancer's Ladies coats at J off at Dancer's Stockbridge. < John Melvin had several sheep killed by dogs the first of ths week. Mrs. A. W. Knapp of Detroit spent last week with GcW. Teeple and family. : If you want to size yourself np, sit down some day and 1 ^ to decide who woold let yon Ihre with them if yon lost yonr home. The ^Lsjoborg end Pafcnam JWrneii ^€a«b held f M r annua! fiesiosi ^»e hoavof X W. Piece. way Jnly 4. There wee e good aMendsnoe, lots to est and o^rink end a ftne time was the report of alL .' • -' - . -,.;: Aisiatwt Hsvel Constreckt .Alex & Van Kenren amd, wife were the guest* of Owe.leepW sod family last week Mr. Va« Kenren has rweir transferred fyw* the navy yard at Philadelphia to" Mere Xsland pavy yard. - 4 ^ C o u n c i l D o i n g s Regular July 3,1911 No Quorum. Adjourned until Wednesday J|ily 5, 1911. Special July 5, 1911 Council convened and called to order by Pres. Green. Trustees present, Reason, Kennedy, Monks, Teeple, Sigler. Absent, Plintoft, The following resolution was adopted and read: Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney that the tax rate of the village of Pinckney, for the year 1911, shall be ten mills on each dollar of valuation, and the village assessor of said village is hereby authorized to asses the sum of ten mills oa each dollar of valuation of the taxible property of said village of Pinckney, for the year 1911. Moved by Sigler and supported by Teeple that the resolution be acceted. Ayes, Kennedy, Reason, monks, Teeple, Sigler. The following bills were presented and read: Will Moran, repairing walk 926.00 C. E. Henry, drawing sand 1.45 S. G. Teeple, Bd, of Review« 6.00 M. J. Beaaon, Bd. of Review . . . .6.00 Jackson Lighting Co., June ligbu.. .48.25 W. FT. Place way, street work 33.37 Geo. Catoy, St., work 17.75 Teeple Hdw. Co., shovel 65 Moved and supported that bills be allowed as read. Moved and supported that the Village of Pinckney donate $15.00 for sprinkling streets Old Boys and Girls Days, August 2-3. Upon motion council adjourned. Special July 11,1911 Council convened and called to order by Pres. Gr^en. Trustees present, Kennedy, Monk*,Reason, Teeple, Absent Flintoft, Sigler. Minutes of last Meeting read and approved. Upon motion the time to pay village taxes was set at no latter than August SO, ' Ml Upon motion Council adjourned. t B. W. Caverly, Clerk. =fS= at Read what W. J. D a n c e r et have to of- -'<: / t t : \ ' mM K, on last page feav;- •-:"- " H F L Y N E T S We have a complete assortment ranging in price from SI.OO up « Fishing Tackle Fine fishing tackle and Sportingi Goods of all kinds. Casting Rods, Artificial Bait, Bait Boxes, Casting Lines, Reels, Hooks, ect. Anything You Want in Hardware, and Parm Machinery Barton & Dunbar Pinckney, Miehigra,!! MONKS BROSCan supply your wants in anything that you may need in Good Frefth G r o c e r i e s , C a n n e d G o o d s , B t c . ICE CREAM «« C o n n o r ' s B a s t " The finest ever made. Everything and anything deeirabJe for those dainty lunches. A full line of . National Biscuit Goods Always on hand both ia package and bulk. Give u s a trial, w e are bound to please you 'THE CENTRAL' § All S t r a w Hats 2 0 P e r Cent Off IMWe are Selling 3 pounds of Rice for 2 5 c . With a tfood spoon in every package. The Bios by buying half! a dozen packages yon get a set of W B H A V B Ood Fish, White Fish and Mackerel, which ought to make a ohange in the bill of fare ao6V teste these hot days. Also, Dried Beef, Roast Beet, Yfea* sage, Potted Ham, Salmon, E t c •• ' . ' i - •''•; •-,">< *itt l*ew Are here and i•r•vW-, e they eretn deaa, they than old ones and no waste, ee they are not so nraoh dearer than old ones after all. -^Z -.# "•••:;' . Os*iti*s end Uejrrowjs a y i » Remand toeee hot and why Mttryaosnt&SJ^ (SWJDISSOB'TO ft X. DotA») „Ml krti>iiih^ttAi«J4'ji •J- r*\)lhXl iA^il .>y '• • •ji.. Tsii ' ' ~ " • • • ' ! ! " ' ' • . • •J,:!.,..',,.>Ktj •"rfyM •JH : • • , ) ft m • • • , « •>•••• ^ ¾ ..y.-V. • ' : « _•.-••'•* ->4 >'. •, r.V,>.'< '•• -'.'(th iiK .•••' ^'^"JS ; mm i. J k Mr Ik .,.: l ^ r 2 i. - * . < l •M ! • v.' -'••-,. *Jr •:*,i •''••'.:.:'« ".-•jf-r.'.sA.ftvT ;«:imm 'f:i M" f.;* ':'.!•> ib\r- • " ' * ' 'wm- Karr'JT & A .¾^ •>y jy' .(¾¾. .¾ . .«. ,K.< vt » • * * ^.^*»ii»wti4t>»'»>^awa^ 4dsn**aef»-- t k . . * ."Wi., • <*.'> A^triti » » . . * I U J U «|1»- ^f'^Twmr;- •\Tl-T.V4 "V»w ••w1 • v» >'*':? :.v.< V-? A'-'.F'TJ'' A: '>£'•*: •>.• I' ^ B9 55 :'»«W&^& & * ^7^1 '-is.)- .', < •••: Mt'V L i"H * •• # * • * " .,1- K'-': : w> Ifri 'That's what X said, judge, She's • (meaU ta Capt Clinton which I have material witness—toe moat Important one the State has. I don't Intend that she shall get away—" "Arrest her! Oh, Judge, don't let him do that!" exclaimed Annie In diamay. Judge BrewBter grew red In the face. Wrathfully he said? * "She ta coming to my bouse of her own free will. She has trusted to my honor—" " "Yes—yes!" cried Annie. "She trusts to your honor, judge." Capt. Clinton grmnea*: "Honor euts mighty little Ice In this matter. There's no use talking. I shall place her under arrest." "I will not permit such a disgraceful proceeding!" cried the lawyer. "With all not been able to substantiate. The whole story looks like an Invention on your part" She held out her : hands entreati n g l y . , -•• "It's not an Invention! Really, judge! Just a little while longer! You've been so kind, so patient!" There was a trace of anger in the lawyer's voice as he went on: "I believed you implicitly. You were so positive this woman would come forward.*1 The Captain Roee and Drew Hhnsetf Up to His Full Height Rflinrffi(iDiP(DQ.aTrAW ELOUE , _ARTHUR HORNBIxW ILLUSTRATIONS-BY RAYWiLTEI^ Y COrrtCW^j*o»,.*r^avv:;oii.i.INOHWI COJ^MT/ 23 #VN0P8I8. Howard Jeffries, banker's son. under the evil influene* of Robert Underwood, /ellow-atudent at Yale, leads a life of die* etp&Uon. marries, tbe daufhter of a gambler who died In prison, and is disowned br hta lather. He Is eut-pf worKjaad'ln desperate straits. ' Underwood, wno had once been engaged to Howard's stepmother, Alicia,. Is apparently In prosperous circumstances. Taking advantage of his Intlmaox with Alicia, he becomes highwayman. Discovering hla true character, Alicia denies him the sort of soc fal hou»e. He sends ner a note threatening •ulotde. Art dealors for whom he acted as commissioner, demand an accounting. Ha cannot make good. Howard calls at his apartments in an Intoxicated condition to request a loan of #8,000 to enable him to take' up a business proposition. Howard. drinks himself Into a maudlin condition, and goea to sleep, on a divan. A caller Is announced and Underwood draws a screen around the drunken sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a promise from Underwood that he will not take his life. He refuses unless she will renew her patronage. This she refuses, and takes her leave. Underwood kills himself. The report nt the pistol awakens Howard. He finds Underwood dead. Howard Is turned over to the police. Capt Clinton, notorious for his brutal treatment of prisoners, puts Howard through the third degree, and finally gets «a aTleced confession from the harassed . nan. Annie, Howard's wife, declares her fJettef In her husband's innocence, and •calls--on Jeffries, Sr. He tefuses to help Unless she will consent to a divorce. To aave Howard she consents, but when she He** that the elder Jeffrtee doee not In- MO! to stand by his son, except flnanclali7>~ ahe acorns his help. Annie appeals Jo Judge ^Brewster, attorney for Jeffries, Jr., to take Howard's ease. He declines. It is reported tnat^&nnie Is going on the stage. The banker and^ his wife call on Judge Brewster to find Syma way to prevent it Annie again pleads>wUh Brewater to take Howard's case. He consents. Alicia Is greatly alarmed when Annie her Brewster has taken the case. She confesses to Annie that she called on Underwood the night of his death and that she has Ma letter In which he threatened suicide, but begs for time before giving out the Information. Annie promisee Brewster to produce the missing* . women/*t * meeting at his home. Brew- •ter tueeusea Clinton of forcing a confession from Howard. CHAPTER X V I I I . r As Annie entered the room and caught sigh*.of, Mr.. Jeffries, she instinctively drew back. Just at that moment t&© banker was, perhaps, the e n ^ M f l to fJhe World whom she was it JOHrfQus to avoid- Capt CUhton i&Mm tetter faf Jher.• * * * l s f W witness* had been found and- the precious "suicide let- . ter" w u as good as in,their poaseasfon ! there t u nothing more tQ^^jWt, It wa* only a question of time' wheh Howard would be set free. But to *^>^^i^/Sf^W^lw^^ «elf. It she'flgitoosed a single wort j:e«. T h e r e 7 w ^ s ^ ^ ^ e i i l d e . * - hor In the. privacy of her own apa ta,' had gone ^ d*«n->a« her kn d begged Ann^ to protect Iter e. consequenoea oi her own • fo er husband ^muat not know. •£• promised tbwt if tkere <#•• le the Joaowledfe of ^ i Q ^ ^ ' t l i r r r ^ t; wwood'a.oooma ahould be kept fpmm Y t t there ^ stood the Jwsw^w^'^sWtt'nSI,-*:: f<W«»eonin« her te'htf «1*0)1 b% ^eiraye^ into iif,that would iatUBtty .¾ m< (LSt>... udge Brewster went quickly for *A9 around in a nervous kind of way, Annie said quietly to the judge: "May I speak to you alone, judge?" "Certainly," replied the lawyer. He was about to draw her aside when Capt. Clinton Interfered. chair. ^One motpent!" he said grufllJT^if this is all dpen and above board, as you say it Is, judge—I'd like to ask the young lady a few questions. "Certainly, by all means," said the judge quickly. The captain turned .aatt confronted Annie. Addressing her in his customary aggressive manner, he said: "You promised Judge Brewster that you'd produce the woman who called at Underwood's apartment the night of the shooting?" Annie made no reply, but looked at the lawyer. The captain grinned as he added: "The witness wants instructions, judge." "You can be perfectly frank, Mrs. Jeffries," said the lawyer reassuringly. "We have no desire to conceal anything from Capt Clinton." Annie bowed. "Yes," she said slowly; "1 promised Judge Brewster that she would come here to-night.M . "Did she promise to come?" growled the captain. "Yes." "Well, where is she?" he demanded. "She hain't come yet," she replied, "but she will, I'm sure—I know she will.* w did you come to find her?" demande*4b« eSBtain suspiciously. • Annie hesitated a moteeot and glanced at «r,J JelWe^.^Thsn she said hesitatingly: "That M cannot say—now. Capt Clinton's massive bulldog jaw closed with an ominous click, , "Decline to answer, eh? What's her, name?" She remained silent. "What's her name?" he repeated Impatiently. "• ; •' ,' .*'. "I cannot tell you," she said firmly. "Do you'know it?" he bellowed. "Yes," shfjt.answered quietly. "Know Jt, but can't say, eh? Hum:" He folded his arms and glared at her. Mr. Jeffries now interfered. Ad* dressing Annie angrily, he said; "But you most speak! Do you realize that my son's life is at stAke?" "Yes, I''.^o»* she replied quickly. "I'm glad totiee that you are beginning to realise - it, too. But I can't tell you yet—"Vs r / The Judge turned to the police captain. * r . "I fhay tell you, caiBUefe, that even I rnysttf have not s«<pe#jj|ed in lead* ingA*be name of this mysterious personage." Addressing Attnfef he sifcp "I ttink tw bad better telUus, frsisj n o M ^ t g f * 1° concealing ; k any fur- Annie sJMpt t t r head. *3tyart,?*!M4w»nniired; •'sbesflrtll tell «WU Wnstf i b m 'she comes.",- -Hh! I thought as much!" exclaimed the oanker inoreduously. TIfe oajpUtt roee anft drew, himself up -isr his**B« i e t s M a savorke trick of his, when about to assert his au- "••T;O'VT!?H' •/•. fs*A^*y 1 # ^ ^ W due respect, Judge," torted the j?oliVe%manlmpudentiy, "you won't be consulted. Yon have declared yourself counsel for the man who ha» been indicted for murder—I didn't ask you to take me into your confidence—you invited me here, treated me to a lecture on psychology, for which I thank you very much, but I don't feel that I need any further instruction. If this woman ever does get here, the moment she leaves the house Maloney has instructions to arrest her, but I guess we needn't worry. She has probably forgotten her appointment. Some people are very careless in that respect." Moving toward the door, he added: "Well, If it's all the same to you, I'll wait downstairs. Good-night." He went out, his hat Impudently tilted back on his head, a sneer on his lips. The banker turned to the judge. "I told you how it would be," he said scornfully. "A flash In the pan!" The lawyer looked askance at Annie. "You are sure she will come?" he asked. "Yes, I am sure!" With concern she added: "But the disgrace^ of arrest! It will, kill her! Oh, Judge, don't let them arrest her!" "Tell me who she Is!" commanded the lawyer sternly. It was the first time he had spoken to her harshly and Annie, to her dismay, thought she detected a.note of doubt in his voice. Looking toward the banker, she replied: "I can't tell you just now—she'll be here soon—" "Tell me now—I insist," said the lawyer with growing impatience. "Please—please don't ask me!" she pleaded. Mr. Jeffries made an angry gesture. "As I told you, Brewster, her whole story is a fabrication trumped up for some purpose—God knows what object she has in deceiving us! I only know that I warned you what you always may expect from people of her class." The Judge said nothing for a monient. Then quietly lie whispered the banker: "Go into my study for a few moments, will you, Jeffries?" The banker made a gesture, as if utterly disgusted with the whole business. "I am going home," he said testily. "I've had a most painful eveningmost painful. Let me know the result of your Investigation as soon as possible. Good night. Don't disturb me to-night, Brewster. To-morrow will do." He left the worn In high dudgeon, banging the door behind him. Annie burst into a laugh. "Don't disturb him!" she mimicked. "He's going to get all that's coming to him." Shocked at her levity, the lawyer turned on her severely. "Do you want me to lose all faith in you?" he asked sternly. "No, Indeed," she answered contritely. "Then tell me/' he demanded, "why do you conceal this woman's name from me?" # "Because 1 don't want to be the one to expose her. She stall ten you tierself/* • v •' , * i : "That's *11 very well," he replied, "but meantime you are directing suspicion against yourself. Your fatherin- law believes yon- are the woman; so does Cap*. Clinton." he captain suspects everybody," she teughed^ "It's hla business to suspect As^ong as you don't believe that r Visitsd^CotfeTWJpod^hat night—" The judge- aiook a t a i u ^ if pui- ' "Candidly/ I don't know. what think," Seriously, he added: "I want to think the very beat-of you* Annie, but you.won't let mo^ >n>. :.-.: She hesitated a moment and then. oAac^»^.:said<:.v^,-;£-- fri-vv* -' $^9^,^^^.^116 and have done-with- It—but I don't:like t o — " ^ . ^ - - - - - : < • • , * . * - • - - • • * ; , At that moment a servants entered and handed the«,: lawyer a «ard. "The lady wants to see you at once, dr." " •'' "'•I* 'To see me," asked the lawyer In surprise: "are yon sure, she hadn't come for Mr. Jeffrlatf* . "No, sir; she asked-for 7ou." i, Annie sprang forw.ant;; "Is it Mrs. Jeffrie*;?* ehe asked. "Yes»" he replied,V -'"• T "Let me see ihetv Judge," she exclaimed eagerly; "I'll ten her who tt 1ft and she can tell you—ehe's a woman —and- TO rather. Let me epealrAo her, pteasoFV. v •• •-*••<• . V-J "She wTIT—she wilL Give me only a few minutes more!" she cried. The lawyer looked at her as if puzzled. "A few minutes?" he said. , Again he looked at her and then shook his re- j head resignedly. "Well, it's certainly irn^fe~c ti:'o"u"s"!'"- he exclaimed, "I believe you again." The door opened and Alicia appeared. The lawyer advanced politely to greet her. "Good evening, Mrs. Jeffries." Alicia shook hands with him, at the same time looking inquiringly at Annie, who, by a quick gesture, told her that the Judge knew nothing of her secret. The lawyer went on: "Mrs. Jeffries, Jr., wishes to speak to you. I said I thought there'd be, no objection; you don't mind. May she?" , "Yes," murmured Alicia. "Your husband was here," said the Judge. "My husband!" she cried, startled. Again she glanced inquiringly at Annie and tried to force a smile. "Yes," said the lawyer; "he'll be glad to know you're here. I'll' tell him." Turning to Annie, he said: "When you're ready, please send and—" "Very well, Judge." The lawyer went out and Alicia turned round breathlessly. "My husband was here?" she exclaimed. "Yes." "You've told Mr» Brewster nothing?" Annie shook her head.-. "I couldn't!" she said. "I tried to, but I couldn't. It seems so hard, doesn't It?" Alicia laughed bitterly and Annie went on:."I was afraid you weren't coming!" "The train was late!" exclaimed Alicia evasively, "I went up to Stamford to say good-by to my mother." "To say good-by?" echoed her companion in surprise. "Yee^" said the other tearfully. "I have said good-by to her—I have said good-by to everybody—to everything— to myself—i must give them all up— I must give myself up." 0 "Oh, it isn't as bad as that, surely?" Alicia shook her head sadly. "Yes," she said; "I've reckoned it ail up. It's a total loss. Nothing will be saved—husband, home, position, good H* BIG PROBLEM IN FUEL HALBi.^Hp COAf, l £ MINIS LEFT THsfeEHNACfettSSIBLE. ' Peat Bogs of Country, However, Contain Billions of Tons That Can Be Utilized in :;_the-ftrtjjre.. ; .- One of the uv»t serious ntpblems at the present? tin* is due Ui the fact that on the average nearly 5¾ per cent of the coal ui the mines is left either in or at the mines and Js inaccessible for the future1 generations. *;. For example, according/to CassteVi Magazine, In 1907 approximately 400,- 000,000 tons of coal were left In or at„tbe.:saaij»-:. mines/from which the 480,000,000 tons were ^ken. To stimulate |he possible use of various grades of fu*l 'and safe jand successful methods &.<gnJ»injr.MM** material at present left in the mines are some of the problems of the United States bureau of mines. Problems of combustion are being carefully studied by means of stationary boiler plants, house heating boilers and a long combustion chamber; proper classification and relative prices for coals by means of specifications and purchase by contract, and more economical use and utilization of fuels heretofore not regarded as adapted to such purposes by means of briquettlng, coking and producer gas plants. Among these fuels is peat, samples of which have been used in the making of producer gas. The use of peat for domestic purposes in European countries dates .back several hundred years, but the extensive development in methods of mining .and utilizing peat has been largely within the last ten years. At the present time in many of the European countries peat ia a large source of power development through the aid of the gas pro^ ducer and engine, and the utilization of the, peat bogs is becoming general. Some idea of the extent of this development may be had from the statement that Russia alone mines annually over 5,000,000 tons of dry peat. It Is estimated by the United States geological survey that the bogs of this country contain * approximately 12,888,000,000 tons of dry peat commercially available. At a market value of $3 per ton for machine peat bricks, this represents over $38,600,000,000. The Canadian government Is carrying on extensive researches relating to 'the use of peat, as this fuel Id found In very large areas in Canada. The cost of preparing peat for the market is comparatively small. Reliable figures are not Available for the 'said: • • -"•• "Ask Mrs, Jeffrie* to come up." Turning to bis client he went on? r "1 see »0 objection to\jmix speaking to Mrs. Jeffrie*, After all, she is ye*r haefcaad's stepmother. B«t4 ' *****:^^¾^^ **- :*ei7fBi i**CMfaltfy -Oct jm, WdsBifS bring m^mm shall be torn into little bits of shreds They won't leave anything unsaid. But it's not that I care for so much! It's the Injustice of It all. The injustice of the power of evil. This man Underwood never did a good action in all his life. And now even after he is dead he has the power to go on destroying— destroying—destroying!" "That's true," said Annie; "he was no good." The banker's wife drew from her bosom the letter Underwood wrote her before he killed himself. "When ne sent me this letter," she went on, "I tried to think myself Into his condition of mind, so that I could decide'whether he intended to keep his word and kill himself or not I tried to reason out just how he felt and how he thought. Now 1 know. It's hopeless, dull, sodden Ndespera/ tlon. I haven't even the ajnbltion to defend myself from Mr. Jeffries." Annie shrugged her shoulders.. "I wouldn't lose any sleep on his account," she said with a laugh. More seriously she added: "Surely he wont believe—" "He may not believe anything himself," said Alicia. "It's what other people are thinking that will make him suffer. If the circumstances were only a little less disgraceful—a suicide's last letter to the woman he loved. They'll say I drove him to it They won't think of his miserable, dishonest career. They'll only think of my share In his death—**• Annie shook her head sympathetically. ' / "Yes," she said; "H'i tongh! The orst of it is they are going to arrest yi Alicia twned ashen sale. "Arrest mel^tfcB^cried. 'That's what Ca^r-CUnton says," replied the, other graveiy^^^He was here—he is hero now—wijth two. waiting for you." Apologetically she went-on: "It waant my fault, Mrs. Jeffries—I didn't mean to. What could I do? When I told Judge Brewster, he sent for Capt Clinton. The police are afraid you'll ran away or something.—" *iAnd my husband!" gasped Alicia; "ha doesn't know, does he?" "No, I didn't tell them. I said you'd tell them yourself, hut they wont trust you when they know who you are. Let's ten the Judge—he may. think' of a plan. Suppose you go away until—" Pussled herself to find a wax out of the dilemma. Annie paced the floor nervously. "Oh, this la awfoll" YouTrseer-t- United -States^ For one locality to Sweden, visited in 1908, coal cost $3.76 per ton, and peat, delivered on the operating floor, 80 cents per ton. times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lyula E. Pliikham's Vegetable Compound and what It had done for hla wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture o f health and feel like it, too. lean do my own house* work, hoe my garden, and milk a oow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I c h o o f v s * a walk a* far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could taut toeyery sufferingwoman andgirL", —Mrs. D E X A BETEtrcrs, Sikeston, Mov The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints Is Lydia E. £luk> ham's Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy* It has cured thousands of women who hate been troubled with displacements, Inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling; indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. Why don't you try it? No Wedding Day Bargain. The Husband (during the quarrel) —You're always making bargains. Was there ever a time when you didn't? The Wife—Yes, sir; on my wedding day. Exactly. Noting that another piece of valu* able china had been broken, Senator Allen asked his housekeeper how the breakage occurred, and she hastily replied: "It fell down and Just broke itself." "Merely an automatic brake," quietly commented the senator. Twice Close to beath. An unpleasant adventure recently befell a Bavarian officer who was taking observations above the fortress of Ingolstadt, Germany, from a captive balloon. A sudden and violent gust of wind snapped the mooring cable and carried the aerostat up and away at a dlizy speed. The officer, who was alone in the car, attempted to empty the balloon by means of the ripping cord, hut could not get this to work. Meanwhile, he had been-carried to an altitude of 1,500 feet and was beginning to feel the exhausting effects of this rapid change of elevation. Realising that his situation was desperate, fee exerted all his powers, and managed to clamber up to the envelope and slash a hole in it, whereupon the balloon descended even more rapidly than it had riaen. When near the earth he was again in imminent peril, but he made a jump for It and had the good luck to be caught by the friendly branch of a tree. Relieved of his weight the balloon shot up into the aTr again and was soon lost to sight • Addressing the servaaVthe lawyer «^exclaimed "Whatare we to tffV She looked reward Alicia, as if expecting some suggestion, from $*r, but her companion was tod much m i s whelmed to take any intUatjva. (TO B » OOVTDNlfatD.) . .T/hsi ^^19^^^0^^ ef petty. •"The reason so many of, ouf profMsumal athletes • area*t properly trateaeV* su|» the Phlloaophar * f * > tt, • * thjsV they have to span* 90 Matchless. "When Edwin Gould took up the manufacture of matches seven years ago," said a New York banker, "bis friends were a good deal amused, and many a Joke was cracked'at Mr. Gould's expense. "I remember one June day, at on open-air luncheon at Tuxedo, a superb tour-inland dashed round a turn of the road'and we all looked up from our strawberries to admire. "*That is Mr. Gould's team,' said' some one. *Who. is driving?' Jr. Gould1 nimself,' a lady answered>^ 15oesn't ne* look striking on the boxr" B\!rd*s Remarkable' Ostriches are credited with a collar appetite for «iass and ladies' hatpins, hut a woodcock Just sold in a Paris shop has run them closely. The customer-who bouchtthrse Made asked to have them opened, and to the) surprise of- the. shop assistant one of them had four Label cartridges in its stomach. The bird was carried with much precaution to, the potter station, together with the oariridgee, and the authorities are woadertag whether they are faced by. a .new phenomenon that nMKkt interest mat. uralisu «r^*ataar *t is merely -a JP^srWaMeveT 1 ss\ ^••eB^ps^asa^ssja-^^aaaBji^BS) A Cataatropne. A cat was being chased along the root a New^torlrljutlding. It-Host its balance and fell on a boy who was standing on a balcony on the second floor. The startled boy fell la his turn, landing on a baby carriage, fortunately empty, which another hoy was wheeling in the street. The first hoy dislocated his wrist; the cat was klHed. N A T U R A L L Y . ^ Hix—Did you notify the police ,c* the robbery? Dix—Yes, and I am expecting at any moment to hear that they hare arrested the wrong man. . - ~. To The Last Mouthful Her Tee*. Hownrd--ttd at* yon, es^ Cow era ' well, n a* inn* root way: Iho toM me nsurtUnsi she eonld #it- tnttlf ••»'? ^ - ¾ . t; r.- • A V >N "*:>. . ^ - .4* enjoy* 1 bowl of crispy oeHghtful s, : f- * With A . i > y or • n CQBIw DtttmUm Qm' - of tfatf ^^^^WwiWBy 'Thi Mtmory Itniift^V •*>' M ''*.•'>*W ' " • • $ $ * ff fj»- V" Jufi- 3X2. •p " ) v^^y mm mm m m essss "?:, h' . * , i l i • m * M M * 1 rtWata Guernsey Cow, Mary McFarland. Sltaxted in the Eo*n*h channel abdsft 25 milea west of Prance and 100 miles south of Bnglaid is a small group of islands known as the Channel Although never France they English territory..The largeat of theme Island* ia Jersey, the second In else is Gueiroey, tfhe third la Alder- •ey.and, there .are *everal other smaller ones Just off Guernsey. This group of Islands* while very inconspicuous on the ordinary maps, baa become noted in every dairjrtng district of the globe. This reputation is mainly due to the fast that more 'than a hundred years ego some wise 'breeders living within KSbetr borders foresaw the results of mixed or mongrel breeding and caused laws to be enacted which excluded all foreign cattle except for purposes of slaughter. The present day type of the Jersey j-and Guernsey is due to this policy coupled with wise mating and selection through a long series of generations. Wbitetthe Jersey and Guernsey have many points in common it Is of the 'Guernsey that we are asked to write at this time. The 'Guernsey Is distinctively a dairy cow, having been developed with 'that sole object in view. Further she has been reared as a butter producer, Abutter bemg the chief dairy commodity ^marketed from the island. Consequently she is better adapted to a creamery or market milk trade than to a condensing or cheese producing section. Guernsey Island is smaller than one of Michigan's townships, and an inten- ^sinkJfyateni of- farming has been isaperative. The methods of manageintent practised are those which woott not conduce to large size, and the breed, is not more than medium; mature cows averaging somewhat upwards of 1,000 lbs. Previous to importation into the United States much leas attention seems to have been given to style* symmetry, and external appearance In this breed than hi some others, the objects sought by breeders being a useful rather than a beautiful animal, and an animal giving * largo amount of rather highly cototjfed dairy product*. If we consider numbers eff animals in the United States the Guernsey is considerably below the Jeeeey and the Holstein. There are two chief reasons for this, first their comiwratively late introduction and discrimination in their country, and second the limited area of their native hanue. The character of the Guernseys selected for the Pan American Model Dairy and the sensational work of the cow, Mary Marshall, teemed to bring the 'Guernsey breed 'into considerable Tffomtnence. A vigorous plan of advertising followed ty the Yeksa Suntream and her succf seors have further increased the popular Interest in Guernseys, and extended their reputation ftflto dairying sections, In some of which no representatives or at least only a few members of the breed can be found. That the Guernsey cow will in time exclude the other rdairy breeds is not a matter 'dt serious thought by any one. tout that tfihe is entitled to an equal place among them is universally con- The shove cut is of the Guernsey ©ow, -Mary BteFarlandy-and shows~sn aatmal Of excellent type and conformation for dairy performance. ssj~t^uxri_nLruJxrxrKriJ*"Lr^r^'^^^*w* s^s^^"^-^"fcM"""i*a*Tr'"sr"»r"as'ne~TsTa'n A Pig Trough Easy to Fill and Easy to Clean ;By R. S. SHAW. Bairn of Agriauttm-m AS TO PASTURING ALFALFA Tee Vatfvtfbte as Winter Forage •Michigan to Abuse by Pasturing. Is KING GEORGB AN ATHLETE t • " i i i i j y His Majesty Has Practiced Most Forms of Manly Exercise and Especially Likes Shooting. The king's reception at Buckingham palace recently of the team of polo players who are to represent England in the United States, recalls the fact that his majesty played regularly when he was a naval lieutenant. He was a good player, too, and could hold hGTown with some of the best representatives of the two services. Almost every form of manly exercise has been practiced by his majesty, and there is not the slightest doubt that every kind of sport will benefit enormously •during his reign. Shooting, of course, holds the warmest place in his majesty's affections. "I love a gun," he confessed recently, "but I am almost as happy when I am fishing the pools of Dee with a long day before me." . Nest to shoootlng and fishing, King George's warmest admiration Is reserved for the Rugby code of football* Not long ago he expressed the opinion that Rugby was the Ideal game for* all ranks of the army and navy, as It Kept the men "fit," taught them to realize the virtues of self-discipline^ and to withstand hard knocks. Then, again, his majesty Is a capital swimmer, and has acjnally . saved life from drowning. This interesting event took- place when, as a youth, he went around the world with his broth* er in the Bacchante. A bluejacket fell overboard and Xing George went in after him and bett him up until assistance arrived. In the "boom" period of cycling, hta majesty was often seen a-wheel; while cricket, of course, he has constantly played and continues to follow with the interest of a keen observer. Can't Lose 'Em. After 25 years a wandering suitor has retbrnod to claim his affianced of a quarter tff a century ago. The day before the couple were to have "been married the young man was ordered west for his health. He went to California said for a time continued his correspondence, but through changes hi address the correspondence ceased. Seven years ago the young lady went to »ve 'with the family of a wealthy real estate man in Jamaica. Recently she has been morose and told her unhapptness was due to her continued single 'blessedness. She them 'decided to teD her story to a aewspsper and the account of her Ions; wait Tor the wandering suitor, alone; with the information that she had saved considerable money, brought forth many applications for her favor. One who chanced to read It was her old '^naTae." He sought_ cot Jhls former sweetheart, a few minutes sufficed to revtve the youthful pangs and arrangements were quickly made for the wedding. Now, this all sounds romantic enough for us, hut What we want to know is whether It was the news of bis sweetheart's whereabouts or her wherewithal that made the wandering lover "come .hack." Can anybody tell? The illustration shows a pig trough -with a swinging partition suspended over it in such a way that when swung bacjtthe pigs are shut away from the trough while the feed is being supplied, arid* when swung forward "again in place* they have access to i t This Is .-no /new invention for the device, with many CQodJfioation*. is used in asfty fijgsjwA jajjgeriA The-only ittnoer K i t a * ft is not t i w e uhiversjtlly nsaj-WS^ .'«* i: > i:. 't-tfth t h e S f l * thik 'ewSSfrrfg partition oensfBts' <tit va' t W o y ^ u ¥ ; from which the three foot partition made of inch boards swings by hinges. > This partition) is held in.glace at ail times by a haW-inch tron-*red which slips up and down in staples, being received at the bottom ia boles bored-in * hardwood cleet nafted -across .the pettier of the trdngh. Thfe fastening prevents the pigs^from moving the partition at any tfane. If the pens are over ten feet in width the swinging partitions are t o o cumbersoBMr to work .well. They should not be made to swing" Into the M^,^^,.MV . K M «*, , pen past the edge <rf the trough when H f f ^ g * £ * J. " J * * ™l9> * .Sk*MiX*m, ttuT^to. ^ftrs&fn-**.** er the pig* WllT eooVsfcow f ™ aTOwn to Michigan is too valuta£' ea$r of the bottom board, off. These partttkma a m made to awing back nntifethey staaaslflstraight nptover. By m. • . &HAVV. Three jnsare ago a portion of field Ttmwbot* five on the'college farm was seeded to alfalfa with a slight sprinkling of ^orchard grass and alsike clover in addition. The art of the field thus seeded consisted of a gravelly slope which was inclined to wash sadly. The stand procured represented the ithree crops about in the proportion sown; A41 of the <etop was ent for hay the -second year "while "the third-year part was pastured and part made into bey, - The yields of hay from the first-cutting were enormous, the orchard «rass aiding materially in the curing and keeping in the mow. Second cuttings 'consisted almost entirely of alfalfa. This year a large percentage of the alfalfa Is missing where the mixture ^waa pastured closely and persistently by calves last summer and in its place there' seems to be a large amount of June Grass. The percentage of orchard .grass seems to be unchanged. Directly across the fencer where the crop was not pastured the proportion of alfalfa remains A Natural Inquiry. A number of men gathered 1n the smoking-car of a tram from Little Bock to another r-olnt +n Arkansas were talking of the food best calculated to sustain health. One Arkansan, a stoat, florid man with short gray hair and a self-satisfied air, was holding forth 4n great style. "Look at me!" he enetalmed. '"Never a day's sickness m my life! And eft due to simple food. Why, gents,from the time I was 20 to when I reached 40 years I Awed a regular life. None of these effeminate delicacies for me' No late hours! Every day, summer and winter, I went to bed at 0; got up at 5; lived principally on corned beef and corn bread. Worked hard, gents, worked-herd from 8 to 1, then dinner, plain dinner, then an hour's exercise, and then——" "Excuse me," interrupted a stranger who had remained silent, "hut what were you in for?"—Housekeeper. ^BT"WE ;r+j%ffi A DIFFERENT ENTRANCE. able as a winter forage to abuse or injure by pasturing. JUNE GRASS FOR PASTURE First Burglar—I see that Mr. BH1- yuns entered his yacht in the July races and got a $100 silver cup. Second Burglar—I've got him beat a block. I entered a yacht las' week an' got a whole silver service. PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA **A few days after birth we notieed an Inflamed spot on our baby's hip which soon began spreading until baby was completely covered even in bis eyes, ears and scalp. For eight weeks he was bandaged from bead to foot He could not have a stitch of clothing on. Our regular physician pronounced it chronic eczema. He is a very able physician and ranks with the best in this locality, nevertheless, the disease began spreading until baby was completely covered. He was losing flesh so rapidly that we became alarmed and decided to-try Cuticora Soap and Ointment. "Not until I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment could we tell what he looked fifes, as we dared not wash him, and I bad been putting one application after another on him. On removing the scale from his head the hair came off, and left him entirely bald, but eisee we have been using Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much hair «s ever. Four weeks after wo h-egon to use the Ctrtictn-a Soap and Ointment he was entirely cured. I 'don't believe anyone could have eesema worse than our baby. "Beftwe we used the Cuticura Remedies wo (could hardly look at him, ho was such « pitiful sight He seould fuss smttl I would treat htm, they semed to relieve him so mack. Cut*-' cura Soap and Ointment stand by themselves and the result they quickly and sorely bring ia their own recctitoendatkm?' (Signed) Jars. T. B. Rosses; Mill Hall, Pa., Feb. M. 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment sere sold by druggists and deal* era everywhere, a sample of each, with 38-page book, will be mailed free on amplication to "Cuticura,1* Dent 29 K. Boston. ^ - Sensitive. "You don't like educated Indians!** "Oh. jnes, I like them well enough, but I always feel a sense of shame when I meet one. He knows that say ancestors cheated his ancestors out of their land, and he knows that I know that he knows It" Easily in the Lead. Louis Jennings, Elsie Hathaway and Florence Brintnall are three schoolmates whose Indulgent parents provided a picnic for eact of them, giving carte blanche as to the number of their guests and the manner of entertainment on the beach. Three parties in ten days means a lot to young ladies of the tender. age of eiught But they recovered quickly enough from the fatigue. Followed comparison: "I think," said Lou, "ours was a very nice party. And' we hid ice cream twice, If you remember." •,'Oh, 1 .don, V know/', quoth Elise— she insists upon being caued by her full name and will answer to no other —"I notice all my guests rode 'round on the carrousel as often as they wanted." "I'm sure my party was the best of all," spoke up Flo. "Father Bays every d—d kid in town was there." Would Try Another. There was going to be a picnic that morning, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The little boy prayed before he retired at night that it might be a fine day. And when he looked out of the window at the peep of dawn, it was raining. In the evening, the little boy wouldn't say his prayers. "Mamma," he asked, as he was going to bed, "where do they sell idols? I WtAt to get one to worship." The Girl's Handicap. In her pretty new frock sister Mabel felt quite proud as ahe sat on the front step;and watched some boys playing on the sidewalk, -> After a time one Uttle boy came up to talk to her and to admire, In his rough little way, her bright shiny shoes and pink sash. "See my nice square-cut waist," exclaimed the girlie, "and my nice coaal beads! Dont you wish you wuz a girl?" *No slre-ee," replied the boy. "1 wouldn't want to be any girl at all, because Tooltie how much more neck yoo hai to wash." ASK rou Aixmrs POOT-KASK OwAnUwpUa powder w> itaM»lnio ronrabow. Otfwm QMM.BanhM, lntramHig H>H>, SwoUiu I w i t H f feet, BlUtoN »M CftUooa •ppM. Sold •••rrwlww.ttc. X><m1me*ptanp***iUH*. Saa> S I * * * * * . 4 « « — « J U « a B , 0 1 i U d , L»Boy,n.T. A great and valuable knowledge is to know when not to talk. Anyone with the power of speech can tajk, but it takes a wise head to keep silent Should Walk Upright. A man should be upright, not have to be kept straight—Marcus Aurelius. WeakWomen ' } i n . SBs-Siu*^ whan* 8top the Pain. CoTlhe'es- hCur&t rboof lUa ablvuer nI os r applii ¾J.ur ulWcskg.l iyCt tosal.ne d& Fp Croeorv. ,e nfBrtlesa ec skc asRanmi.v pexlrVe SFnawdllrSsi,Ot eWc bitos>y,> Feminine Reasoning. ( Stella—Her gown is just like yours.. Bella—I don't care if hers is a dupll- • cate of mine, but I don't want mine aji duplicate of hers.—Puck. I Ifrt. Wlnslow's Sootblst Srrap for ChlMrSnft ««thlaa/, softens the raws, reesces Inflsmisxj tioa,milMSH pslm cures wind ooMe, SBe • bo*Me»|. The successful borrower i s . as quickr - as lightning. Also h e "never s t r i k e s > twice in ihe same place. Don't Persecute Your Bowels ^¾¾.Out csthstties Sad pttrgsthres. They a n brutal, harsh, unnecessary. TrtigSjw 1 CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gPeunrtelyr/ voenge tthaeb llei. Act seoliomthinea tthee bdielleic, aat~e, ibranCeaorf kBe** 6sIAIXrTI^SI^UXIX)SE,SMAIXI«ICE. i Genuine mutt bear Signature The Modern Trend. "How 1s the water in the bath, FIA?" •Please, my lady, it turned the baby fairly bine." "Then dotft put Pido ihfor an hour or so." Beauty is seldom completely satis* fying. The birds that sing are not the ones that are good to eat should heed such warnings as headache, nervousness, backache, depression and weariness and fortify the system with the aid of 3kecham2 1 » » ^ 10* «*4i»ft, Most Seed Mixtures for Permanent Pssturss Otve Way Eventually te June ttg Tf«*ft! Open «e Receive Feed. Fhead, resting si the ends between the "<*bJ* perxhitn pigh to be driven cjeanlntjof the pens By ft *. «HAW. The Question of establishing permanent pssturss on Miosigsn farms arises most argefy in connectioh with lands not weli sdlted to crop production, sneh as are too ToJttnt god broken or of uannjtsMe texture end cowpoelUon. A treat, many permav neat pastors mixtures have been ns> ommended, but all seems to gtrs way eventnafiy to June grass. In lfdt shout 40 seres' e t rolling tend en the eoDeg* farm wait seeded to4 * permanent pasture mixture e? the foaoe> itti^oomposttton, vis.: Bed dovsr/sieike snd white dorer, timothy, orehard grass; ted top sat misslew sad sheep's feeeoee, withont any June grass seed. » x years later aimoat all plants of the mixturehad olsain^earee and June grass had tsikas complete sesion. TnAs seems to be the ral resnUs frotn sooh attempts Miohigan conditlocsr )w.xemeinant psstu> Almost an Angst George Ade was talking at a June wedding In Chicago about matrimony. '"Matrimony is perhaps a little too much idealised," he said. "These June brides, radiant under their white veils in a glitter of June sunshine, seem capable of changing earth to heaven, but as a matter of fact,' they are not capable of anything of the - "I am in hearty sympathy with old "Brown, to whom young Black said at a wedding " 'A good-wife can make a veritable angel of a 'Yes, that's so/ old Brown agreed. My wife came near making one of With her *rst batch of doughnets,"* . FOnaf much * . - _/- The Kind Yoii Hava .Always Instead of Liquid AirtlMptlcstrPeroxIda 100,000 people last year used Paxtine Toflct Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to be •• dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is better and more economical. To save and beautify the teeth, remove tartar and prevent deoay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial' teeth and bridge work clean, odorless' To remove nicotine from the teeth and! purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and body » odors by sponge bathing. The best antiseptic wash known. Believes and- strengthens tired, weak,. inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat,wounds and outs. 25 and 50 eta. a bos; druggist* or by mail postpaid. Sample I%e» THE PAXTON TOILET CO.,»oeveii,M«aa. BALE YOUR H A Y in a good PRESS more , ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT jSsjgf tobte Preparation (er At- . r y\ K « \ \ < : I : M < I : ConHdent Assertion. "Welt, Charley, deer," said Iftt. f ortdns, *% don'tA know about baseball—* - T o n trntjP. d«n%* replied her bus. bead. ' : ' " '• • Qtii H W wlllint to leave n ? f i the boys^on the Members if I, dont ttow mord sb^trt the game th*n tha| smplie who gavs^Oiee straight decielone agahS'ui.- r r ^ ' ^ ^ ^ /?M-Tl»Ujr » o m o r 8 DigestkmAecrfd* nfMaf^rk^XontehwneWw opNnn,MOT|Mfist fiof n NOT N A W C O T I C Smd' • i i * 4 t K * n i i It will brinA you money. Send lor Catalog* P. K. DEDERIGK'S S€IN 8 100Trvc4iS^AIU_«T,Pi.Y. OR. J. D. KELLOwM'S iQ ffemedy tor We prompt rwUvT of Aethme end Nay Fever* Aali your druarfetforlt. wrtTto P « f U » t & n3 | i > « W M I _ * i i M - _ - _ H « a « I I A perfect Remtsly forCowsHpe I Hon, Sour&tomch&mkim, fg -v*OTiisi A^OirssssWsjW «rsvsrss*s}. nmeMLOMOrSteTeW : VscSnssV SifMtait o f ,-r" ' * - tm CsWftUSt40M»Alltt, NEVVYWIK. 4../1' 'W*. .- ., .>. M i jjk _ J L J x. <aas**£»*U^Ml*ta«<'9 v'JiXzy. ;;i«>;x: vmj*i ITRoTlfESl :VS»f33?J 'VAmaMimmim: 1-V*.. -• ;'--^4>-^:: K<y-«';.*Arx-.-. •»•••" ; . / > •- '*' i • i f mWimssssnT¥'i '-••'^mjfcwmA 5# '•r.« m """31 /vV'fJ \*i j I f-K •Hi;;i • : # \ ':-..$.m '. •"••Si -4 <n •z*i >•'• - y< • -*••-*• •.ij'I.-.S;-,' * > . . '/-,% ft, > * . « ^4 •:; :>'-.? J/. tm^mmmSS^stsEmi iMJbsttWftW* :, :#i*;'>.:ta525S5=5S- %1 }C:V • y><x :--J1 •• ^^^m^wwi^-. • ' . > ; . • # • .;*- :-a* hi W.'M*'- MV- * • - ' ;*f& • • • • ' . . :-h' V V ? ' V --i '• 9mmv» I; Hl 1. I • • * • fr' f-fcr- . i ' * r . •!•'; •" ,:'? ^ , " ' ' • * * • ' • • #r ; * a.-.* 3i' L«*' ,H :/"V*' fa Where It Fays to Pay Oaab We are selling the finest line of hosiery in Howell, frtjoiory in white, pink, blue, irjiie, tan, grey, etc. Goaze - and silk Mae if you want teem. xBottHi*r aodenrear, Bibboos, Laces, Embroider, jet and Bmalt wares in tbe idry goods line. Come in and see ns while in Howell. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •vjmrracrsuuYaojmuK. «T --*©V W. CAVERLV, wioeeirro*. ae faterM at th* Posteskaat Pinctasy, Kl«ai*a# AdveKlalag rate* nude knows on application. EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'f BUSY 8TORE Old Boys and Angost 2-3. Girls Beanion m The Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits vPfrtcHney Mich. » 1 NOW IS T H I TIME TO USE (iRMcSoMt set OWnftctaM) IT KILLS INSTANTLY 3td tttft, ftf****, Uet, • * » • . Water Begs, CMggtrSf aed alt toeete, AND THCY STAY DEAD. In n M « M etwt b«lttM M < in bttlk. I S P I C U L - O J H •*»•«•»*AstssisUs U—1"*T ' 6iestss.sri»sM,tastsfD«<im,ts.00;Wttt of Denver, f t JO, J WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, * tor livesto«a*ad poalfcr/, It tit* east DJp oa. the market. Loeal agents wasted t u i m l w w . WBTTB TO-DAY T H E WORRELL M F G . CO. St. Louie, Me. Manonvottuwrs Venslsfo Use of XassottoMss em! nislnfcstsnts .fHOYT ;ti Are still making the beat WinterWheat Flour that yoo can bny. One slice of bread made fronr Parity Plonr will do won as ranch good as ^ . * $ 4 h # of Baken read 1 . ' / i- 4»4r*-Cbnt1 Meatr Cracked Corn and every* thing in tbe feed line. . We would like to 0. U. B. A. customer of ours The / Hoyt Bros. i'p.i-Ki'v Where are you goiDg Thank*-, giving? W. £. Mnrphy was in Detroit Monday. Old Boys and Girls Beunion August 2-3. Casper Sykes was in Fowlerviile the first of the week on business. Hazel McDoogall is spending a few days with relatives in Detroit. Doris and Ronald Briggs are spending a few days with relatives in Detroit. Boys suits (excepting blue serge) at20 percent off at Dancer's Stock bridge. Fred Campbell and wife are guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J C. L. Campbell this week. Lots of men never work hard enough to enjoy the rest they think they are in need of. R. J. Carr and family are guests of friends and relatives in Durand. Roger returned home Wednesday James Green and wife of Howell were over Sunday guests of friends and relatives here. Ray Kennedy of Detroit is visiting this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiljiam Kennedy Sr. t« Louie and Casimer Clinton' left for Detroit last Saturday where they expect to remain for an indefinite time. A Denver physician declares that the country is going ciazy. Its pretty well gone. The base belli seasdn is about fairly opened. Meadames M. J. Farley and John Monks, of Pinokney, were guests at the home of John Mc- Kernan Saturday and Sunday.— Chelsea Standard. All those having friends or relatives whom they wish to send invitations to Old Boys and Girls Beunion August 2*8 are requested 0 call at this office and get sanae ree of charge. C. Bechthold of Newark N. J. is visiting this week at the home ol his daughter Mrs. Dave Van Horn. Mr. Bechthold informs ns that it has besn eleven years since his last visit Do yon ever realize that when yon are going away on a trip you talk no mtreh about If that, people are glad to see yon go, and when you come back yon talk; sb much about it they wish you hadn't gone. Daane Lavey was accidently a.^tby a revolver that be was carrying one day last week. The bullet went through his righ^fore finger, but did not breaks any bones and the finger -will bij at, Hgbf io a few days. * 1 LOCK'EMOWT fl Wm. ty*fw has the foundation^ laid for a»#e£ barn. - -- Write W»^. Dancer for prices on any si^e-stark can vises. Bead the adv. on fourth page for the Old Boys and Girls. Arthur Shehan is having his new barn painted this week. Helen Teeple of Marquette is visiting friends and relatives here. Mark Bell and Will Dunbar were Jackson visitors last Saturday. Frank White was an over Sunday visitor at the home of W. E. Murphy's. Mrs. H. B. Lynch and daughter Margaret were Jackson visitors last Saturday. Wm. Haslam and family of Hamilton, Oat, are guest3 at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Our lot of 27 suits old. patterns and cuts for 14.98 each at W. J. Dancer and Co., Stockbridge. G/ Hoy t is remodeling his house which he recently purchased on Portage Street. Ed. Cook has charge of the work. Myrtia Hall and Florence Cook left Wednesday morning 'for Bay View where they expect to spend the summer. , .. Frank Johnson and sons, - Gale, Victor, and Harvey were Jackson visitors last Saturday. Gale remained over Sunday. "Some of the newspapers are carrying \story to the effect that the food supply will run short in about 7,000 years." In a good many households it has been running short for several years already." :~" • When found on a ladder picking cherries one day recently Grandm* Hess of Napoleon, 97 years of age, pleasently explained that she was doing it for her boys Murray, and Met who said they were too old and the weather was too hot for them to gather tbe fruit. Mrs. Hess is an aunt of Mrs. Markham of this place. A Kansas editor sarcastically announces that he wants to buy a sack of flour, a pair of three ply button trousers and a straw hat, and that he^ta ready to receive bids on tbe/same. He says thai is what the merchants do when they want 12 worth of job work. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm C L I IMTON'S H' SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Hiram Hayrick (at tfcs country •tow)—I M« thet thli her* Panama a n a l i s sgln.' to be A Inrk canal Jonas Meadows—Thet's good. Than they kin lock these derned, turrinece o«L Irish Wit Swift scoffed at Irish "wit" in some biting lines. Nevertheless Irish wit is one of the moat precious things. One soon has a surfeit of the professional funny - man in England, the pawky Scot, the American humorist The Irish peasant never disappoints, and with him it Is all so naive and natural. —London Saturday Review. Goodness and Greatness. Goodness comes from within—from feelings, thoughts and desires resulting in actions. Greatness is the consequence of bold actions, great energy, ambition, enterprise and perseverance. Impressed Her. "You will never be able to make her believe that be is a liar. "I wonder why?" ;. "I believe that he once told her she was beautiful."—Houston Post . . I . • 1 . 1 « • ' • Backing. Borrowby—The scheme would be a howling success if ! could secure the proper backing, and— Grimshaw— The only backing I am doing this year is out,—Puck. Integrity of life is fame's best friend. -John Webster. • w t i « * — — m m m m m • * - • — " * — — — — — — • * • •• M jVe are always pleased to receive N o x i o u s W e e d N o t i c e To owners,' possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge -of any lands in this atate: . Notice is hereby given, that ail noxious weeds growing on any land in tbe township of Putnam, Livingston county or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or, before the first ol August A. D, 1911. Failure to comply with this not items of news for publication^ ic* on orbeior^the dale inentionf » . There are family reunions and similar gatherings this time of yeiHhat oatt^be de^ribed only by tome one present and familiar with the names -of those participating. We desire, however, that thane items bsr handed io immediatfaly--- alter thee* events oeour ^osteedof waiting unW our publioattwr ds^: • - . A ' ^ ' Bitters SSSBSSfrSBJ WBwvWBPtSSWA • » » SSBsW7* $ ; - * • praattatiosi and tbey aie the as thonsaada have ^iffiffi'ffixits* teft» as* •o*s*a<fr^g*sVe ?r* A Peek late Hit Packet oriojrsit would act soon oeaJ,? be wrfesV Orsatsst osalsr of .Mtist bands and 4ia«i and pi)et> s|ant Binwn's vni^ ed, or wittfrn ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost ol catting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied, and collected against the property in the same manner' an other taxes are levied and collected. .... Dated this 6th day ol July, 1911. James 8mith, Commissioner of the Highways of the township of Putoam, Livfmjtton County. tat we « g Furaitii|e,|Uarpete[ Boots ^. .[etc., ^ien youlhinl of buying any ol the aboye come in and look oyer our line.. Don't try to churn this hot weathef. We take in cream eyery Wednesday l and Saturday. We are alsp solicitors for a Ohio Realty Co., and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. , We have men looking after farms every week. * . . . R. CLINTON i.««kMk-.<».*-< HIGH GRADE GILBERT . ;«M3 OozuKdentioaalv' made. Ctm . n tor durability aadwill give ion. Three atyle. of artlBticalTy cfeaigned. faultless mahogany caeea. Made of the ben materials, br skilled workmen to .astl&fy a tttes or greatest parity, wivtrf GiLBKnr Piano backed up by a full guarantee. In boy. Injr a Piano, the best will always be a aoaros oflnexpensrro pleasure, where the poor Instrument by continually getting out of tone and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and buy an artistic Pir.no to wMsghk-v class the GILBERT belongs. I. thcra to M: agent In your locality, send direct to i"£ far catalog and special introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFQ. CS.. * P. 0. Box 393. Falf Hlvf.r. H-U«K, ,'jfM.^f ;' ' • ': ~ • * ••' '» ** * S -St- .,• « : i »' '••* v ' .»• ^ Phone ., .': , 583 :: Wt>rjc Gusrptes^ "rst ClksH tchSbdiW^rks, .' , Work > Cooper Street :: Fi etoPIRE MARBbB AND G-K A N+ T & W^D K JOHN G.'HEBLIB, Prop; ,.«.>r . Manufacturer ol and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y and S t o n e Burial V a u l t s JACKSON, - - - MICHIGAN SPINCICNfeY, e i s f " ^ . MICHIGAN *• •*, mmm m** AOeai •41 -7tr sronld show tsebesof Backlsn't Am> ea Salve that K. 8. Loper, a carpenter ^tfllarilhs tL Y. aiwafs^earnes.r i j fro« 9»v. flv Stabs»votff Allito^^SwciBBmoK, bavetettr had e eat, wooid, brjliss, U+iM pssist of Dr, Ki*f> Sew Lift PiUs. ^hty'rssadP* \mitk Hf, Is etery bone Itete eiNs eke«l| bf,v ^ btisV «la«^^hre Wed * nUh psiDBJOKa^sirf t4>wil CNujr 35o at W. 1. Brovm't tee Dfttexpssv THE jjirl graduate— the Jtfoe bride—will be proud oMheir damtrne8s as eipressedf in a pbotographk portrahi > ...;, DAINTY cards and folders, , come in and see them, Daisie B. •i m V i W.XWMaHT,*. D.S,| GOoe Oter \>M«niui* Bros; «4o»e PIKOLNBI, . . inOBhx Standard Post Hols Auger Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separate for unloading,.and sHmioate the customary inconvenience of laving to. shake off the load. Cut! clean and quick and guaranteed supejdor to any aug^inadatoTke "Standard" haa.exclurive Feat* coW If you have fences to bufldjjreesvor shrubs to phint, or wells to bore,' this implement Win save its cost to you in one day. Send.for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the » Standard^ i - . .. ICaNUPACTraPD ONLY BV STANDARD EARTH AUCKR CO., ( 1130 Newport Ave., • Chloago, Ml. "WP^^P FARNAM'^ POUUTRY & BGGHOUSB I will continue to pay foh ci^sji toujour j^tiftty and eggs si* days of tbe week and I will pay all ~tbV market afFords at all tinte|'. z 'v"-ct*:.. PHON&S- -UvInSston, Mutual, Lyndlllo Ths Mytrs Pattni MtMtritcir This Mop Wringer^ the otUy machine ever teverrfcsd that wffl w i ^ s o d cl**n a pop tbofottffcly. It not onr/lakes out the dirTand leaves the asepetaaftiM* it wrij%s itsudtr that tUreis bj«J^aay«!c4stare left in the m<9p, "The floor Is H b^dyeanuse I t osao, womaoor chikt Jt is a labor saver, aa one person wfll do1 the 4 . '*.»*;.M .-1 re ^ sv <J. -...r- "v. e*dU;«sany: Jbor saver, aa S ^ f A ^ ^ . ^ ^ * ^ ^ three t&^^ZPTty **v* and thewaf*i»opmrtstoT5 WfiflMCI Ctn ItoMfrs, M l e ^ a i f , <\1 M M S S P H rir"".: / / • ' ' / ,... •*. j •> ~r* V: ^>&MUkj i t^]& »A\£u ' fc'i 1 • ftfrftrt'rrtsfilV'': •rfi^iitei •Hlitf;'t lijm^f&.•ti ftrf • M'»M »»W" "1 |iMM»,MW' f J1 • "V, , '' ' , • ' , . • •ear .*-^-'>-< &'%.= ;•>:':; A '«a f ?h; :1 TTT* .5,^-, : » , 4 4 Thrice welcome one and all from far and near, to the old haunts where In Jour childhood's happiest hours our hearts did bound in merry glee. The key of the Old Town is yours, which insures an entrance to our homes, hearths and hearts. This Will Be a fimie * Bomliig to (tat and Breet Yoilr Friends With entertainment furnished for every waking moment iSfA the Hmc for the two days and evenings. Make your plans now and every oWe come nearly Wednesday morning and stay late Thursday night. Cultivate the social nature—Onjoy the Feast of Reason and Pleasure and Return Home with Health and Spirits Renewed— ^Wiser, Better and Richer Than You t T o g * t t t o l S M t a * * f e * S t f e * e •>• . .. Oet%lssjacef . Dr. * « • • ' Antl-Pafer Pill* May g»t tl»a fcoet of you Nothing disturb* the human jffWtiCta VXOTt thSB para WhtUMT it be is the tarn of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache or the paina peculiar to women. Dr. Miles' Anti-Paki Wis are a men and women who have uied them for year*, •A Wend iru dm* wfe Ertrfos aad atari? erased with awful backache. Igate bar on* Asti-Pain Pill aadJeJt , Miriy U H t « f Tbe MHods of the sea are singularly usetul. They are of primary Importance io glassmaking. They hat* an Important place in warfare, a* a: bank. of sand twenty Inches thick Is >reof against modern rifle shots. Tn* electrical propertiea of aand show thai it baa positive electricity, although' a rod of silica, the chief constituent of aand, fa negative. The singular drying effect which occurs when a stretch of wat'eaad is pressed by the foot la due entirely to an alteration In the piligg of the aand grates. Normally the Stains are dose it together, but abnormal piling' la *D*o%ghtabotrt'by pressure of the toot, ll$e space between jthejedges of the ?«*»* being enlarged fad the water drained *w*y^ If the pressure of the S AUGUST2 inn ;» General Program and Announcement I Wednesday General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new ones—a gen nine good time. Wednesday Evening i Meeting/ and reception at the opera house, to which all are invited. Songs, music speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast. Thursday The Regular Triennial Basket Picnic will be held on the Public Park. Gome and enjoy one day at least, among old friends and associates—it will add years to life. Thursday Evening First-class entertainment at the opera house B a l l G a m e s There will be at least two games each day and you are promised your "fill" of the National game. This part is under the management of the home team. THE COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS are sparing no pains to make this the best meeting ever held by the association and it is np to yon uow to show yonr appreciation of their efforts by your dues and presence. DUES: Of course yon know that it cost* considerable to get up these meetings and the committee ask that yon be prompt in remitting yonr membership does (50 cents) so they may know what to depend npon. SOUVENIR BADGE: To this end the ^committee have seonred fine Souvenir Button Badges, to be gi^en to everyone who pays his or her dues—no badges given Sway. Send inwrt once and have one reserved for yon. * m " 'foot is continued tbe land becomes wetter1 tmte'**v«r, the ftrtisl vadium quickly bringing water from the sur* i rounding sand. 1 Ja quicksand the moving character is thought to be due to the imprison-1 ment between the grains of gasss from' nrganlff matter,—Cakatgo Tribune. Caught A shopwalker in a large business, noted for his severity to the assistants under him. one day stepped tip to a counter from which a ladylike person had just left unserved* "Too let that lady leave without making any purchase?" be asked angrily of the meek looking young man responsible for the handkerchief department sales. '"YesTsfiTP-- MAad she was at your counter fully ten minutes?" "Doubtless; but, then, you sse"~ "Exactly. I saw that, m spite of ail the Questions she put to you, jejirare- . fcy answered bar and never attempted 4 * » l e t what she wanted.** -Wen. but*- . "Teu need not "make any excuse. I shall report you Jar carelessness." "Well, I hadn't what she wanted r "What was thatr •*Vnr» aUUiags. fine was canvass- ^&¾S£»*"rFS,0*•' £«*, Km*renta«WlMlsetts vJtbte number of people kij er(itf beatti don V approach m number killed by disease a»tt tiff it sete-from ithsir igVair, water, duit, t # * » * protetfte* ie^el 'wl ' ir *< iX gtyr;•#*'?>~K+-A ••! •'.••>Wt.Kiwz'.'..^' '." Clinton ;,.;. Auctioneer JPino^p#f» . -^.Michigan V'-y^fr furb4ood tfoJrftert l>fi1»em, ttd enjoy "the fftorkms heaHb aad new if lot sitiilid. OtJyMf at Bfowi'i Ora^Btsre, i „ 5¾¾¾^ An A«uatie Tr«f edy. When visitors came, Bobby was often turned out of bis room and into the garret for a night or two. He did not object to this, but he felt that it endangered certain cherished possessions. When his uncle, the clergyman, arrived unexpectedly one night Bobby was transferred to his garret quarters in haste and with small ceremony, and neglected to take any precautions to guard hie treasures. "I have to thank the thoughtful person who placed a glaas-of water on the table near the bed last night,'..' said the clergyman the next morning. "I awoke in the night and found It re» fTesnln£~most refreshing." '' "Ohr saia Bobby', in a tone of se> . row and reproach. "You've drlnked 1 up my nice new 'quarium, and all"— But here Bobby's revelation was" suppressed by his mother.—Tooth's Companion. Whe 0 * the »*sy ? Once upon a tijne « ewcodlle stole a baby and waa"abc«t to inake a dinner of i t The frantic mother begged so ptteously for the child that the crocodile said: "TeU me one, truth and you shall havv yeuY Is^b^ ajoitn.M The mother replied, "Tou will not give him back te me." . MThen.w said the crooodOe, **by our agreement I sha|l keep Mm, for if you have told the truth J am not going to gtve him back, and if it is * lie I have also won.*' But the mo^er saidV Mlf I told you the truth you are hpuad-by your prom* ise. and if It'll dot the truth.lt will not be a lie unto you have given me my c h U d . " t j - * % Who got tbjs Vaby t . )|;.Vr. " • sjeaee er rPoserstee* The young' man who had spent his efforts for several yean wHfcfJit,-result in studying art was talkiig with his practical uncle, who had patiently paid the hills. "Of course." said the yooqf drttit, -I know I haven't niade mfch e t a ge ef It but I don't think you ought to advise me to try something else.* Tou know it's nest to put all yeur-egfs ia sat basket and wsteh^ttrt'osttsW.'* •TJm:; That jaay; he, :Chaftts; but, did you ever tWak bow-feollsb it is ts ft sevmaBy baskets around one.IMJV ngf*': --^ -. •''" .* - . ' / Bunycn'c Wicket Gate- Io tbf viliavv of ElKtuw there is abundunt imat^laJ tbMt IH visibly associated with John Hmivtiu. Tbe isolated church toiv**r conrainH the rtiry beilR iu rlit* rib^lnjj of wliich BunyftO rejok-ed uud nfterwjird trembled. Al>ove Hit there iniiKt be mentioned the wk-ket KHte whlfb tijrurex early to the story of "PilKriut'M VrnKvetm." The wifket gate of "I'ilKrtiu's I'rojcress" Is <(Muii)oul.v represented MM a garden frnre or a turnpike Kate, but really tbe term donntpx a nniaU doorway cut out of a lar^e door. Comealetl I>eh1nd a tree at the went eudof Elstow church it) junt Much a small doorway In tbe broud wooden surface, of tbe great doer. Through' this lowly opening Bunyan must often nave passed when a boy .-Harper's Weekly. The Major* Value. "Major Bunks," said a veteran, "was a pompous chap. The boys had a good deal of fun once ever his exchange. "It seems that on a very* dark night a stalwart <3onJsdeiatejos4 the major prisoner. This fact (together with the narrative of tbe prisoner's return to camp, was signaled to. headquarters tersely; "Ifajor Bunks, captured during night march, exchanged later for two plugs tobacco."* H O T E L G R I S W O L D Grand River Ave. Ti*. + M A « 4 - And GriiwoldBt. MJ^lTOll^ Postal Hotel Co. F R E D r O S T A L , r»re,a. Fit ED A. GOODMAN, Secretary Headqtlarlers of l i t lalverine Xiltamsbilc Cltfb Detroit's M[os»t Popular Hotel m E u r o p e a n Plen'Only R a t e a $ 1 . 0 0 p e r day mnd up S 00,000 expanded In Re mode Una* Furnlahlng and Dacorattng Th» rinest Caft Wttt of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the ' city, "Where Life b Worth Liring." Nothing b e t t e r a t o u e ***** "7 ApeM HJstee*. T?t rirst Profeaeor-My deer ssiJeague, first tVloptmnesisn wi Is- the aooiber of phone. ? A tree \» him BI.V w'.fc to *JkPk.- Bxchauge. . * > , • • Deeters Are Mere Thereugh New. • physician at a dinner in Denver at certain Biblical miracles, be said, **wss raised from tne desA^ aad yet 1 don't see any * " * folks being raised in pur time." / "Mo," said a clergymaa, an eminent Biblical scholar, with a sraue. "htodem mttMftl science hjMOAttpssssdtos) far for that ehr-Waaalagtoa iter. Ceftsllletery. Bead Waiter idhmined aad pompous! —Bare yon ordered, sir? Despairing Patron—Sea, 1 ordered a porterhouse steak half an hour ago. and 1 wish to apologise for my rnfliasss, WWh your permission I wffl withdraw It as aa order and renew ft as a suggestion. •-Chicago THbune. Wrtl His LiH uT«eaty one years ago I fsesd an awful death," writes, H* ft Martm of Harrelson'8.0. ^Doc^>rt said I bad eontomptloB efedHfcodreWdftoogh I bad loekid. like ik sore saoogh. I tried - * taiwreooW hear of; tor my: M was alder the treatsseot i>ootor to esorgetowe, .try,w*f^ _ tflsgrsaAlrroe^dlutw (Its postivetr a%arioteed fc#^ esssjatv soldi, aad aH Drtmohiaj afsetioas. " " > m l sottte free at W. Citizens 4t We are showing j o * thig •reek one of om la«dara^ Xbe Royai is the best Piana on the market at • k»v iUstyle is '• h k ^ fine^toris) n r a B a Jd, •.J^-f^s '^hSU^tt1 M" Geo. •%v*: •;vw m •3k.r .tfnvrt M i»^ •V,' \i*i • : & • $ ^ , . 2 - ^'^A-m &* i: A *W£\-*i;± v#-f«.-*j , < ' ! • **S y 5oeaadUOO. Trial be« E. ftposni's. the d**f§isi •b'rj. *V/|>^.-> >&i] '*.*'it' .'-«• •f: wrv * » « • • ? •i M • Ah+ty •H:.;.»">,' • / M- ••*•' - . . • t ' j » : • • * 'tMJ.*- ^ * TB" Dispatch -v:^ r "F! * mj*gXNEY. f - > *F yiCglOAN B f CREATIONS OF SCIENCE . • • * • ' . " ' • ' * ' ' " • » $ S * . - & * * • • ••: Ttte'appearance of a book 'of uproartooa humor by Stephen Leacock; profeesor of logic in a Canadian' unK veralty, calls attention once more to humor aa a aafety valve to a career < l « l # i to-the mete serious things ofc "CLEAN-UP" DAY TO T t&Hxr. r—' "1 •3 ' # ?'?• W;" »,w* f ^ ,;* •*?- 1 1 .'Hi ? : ^ : p ..v/«t •$*V n > • * ' • - ' • • «\t*. '>''*- to* Kit .^ • * tf'S; ,v ••<•)••> 1f,.-<- « # ; ft lUciJlt la a fact, not usually reoog? ItfsedHmt easily believed, that minds wbjcfc are jjoncarjiMd with philosophy inatbjamatics, statistics, or other ab? sorbin*: intellectual pursuits find their recreation in something quite the reverse of these topics, says the Chicago Tribune. The late Sir Campbell- Bannerznan, the British premier, found solace in reading innumerablej^rjnjgi romance* of the most modern type. "Lewis Cajroil" WM.a mathematician, deeply expert in the science, and it ia related that when Queen Victoria became charmed with his "Alice" stories, she sent put for all his previous works. They brought her several books on calculus, logarithms, etc. A few years ago a nonsense book. How to Tell Wild Flowers From the Birds, delighted us. Its author proved to be a professor of some dull science at Johns Hopkins. And thus it goes. Extremes meet An astronomer, when away from his eyepiece, throws himself with ardor into pingpong. A mathemar tidao In private life holds the tiddiede- wiaks championship. The law of compensation works, and nature provides a safety valve which prevents the boiler from blowing up. STATE FIRE MARSHAL PALMER ASKS ALL MICHIGAN TO COOPERATE. fiPFCIFtEft JULY 86 AS "CLEAN-UP HEARS MUCH TO STATE SHIPPERS DAY FOR MICHIGAN." Martha! P«imer Has Sent Out in. structions to Presidents of Vil< lag?s and Fire Marshals Throughout the State. A member of the British parliament. Sir Henry Seymour King, has been unseated because it was found that he had been "guilty of treating his constituents lavishly." The cable does not explain' whether he furnished barrels of beer or boxes of campaign cigars for the purpose of winning the favor of the voters, or whether he went so far as to distribute bottles of scotch and soda. In any event, the Judges who considered his cafe were not disposed to excuse him on tbe plea that if beer or cigars were distributed they were passed around by his friends who were eager to "put him over." In England they have a corrupt practices act which is enforced without the necessity of such dilatory proceedings as have characterized th ' "lmer case. State Insurance Commissioner Palmer, who, under the recent act passed by "the legislature, was made state Are marshal, is endeavoring to make several changes in the present conditions relative to fire protection, and along this line has caused to be sent out to the Are chiefs, presidents of villages and fire marshals of the state a few instructions to follow, and has designated Tuesday, July 25, as "Clean-up day for Michigan." The work is an entirely new departure in the state, and it is hoped that the commissioner's effort will be met with results. Here is the letter being sent out: "It ia the desire of this department to have a concerted, uniform eflorl on the part of all officials made ao bj the fire marshal law to clean up oui state, and to accomplish this we havt set apart Tuesday, July 25, to be designated as 'Clean up day.' "Will you not make it your especial business on this date to Bee that: th« law is strictly enforced in your community with reference to the cleaning up of basements, alleys and hazardous buildings? "This is the time of year when,, because of the extreme heat and ', dr> weather, we are especially confronted with the danger of fires, and will yot npt do your part to help prevent'' thf great loss of life and property occasioned through the carelespneBS of our people in the storing of rubbish, shavings, excelsior, tissue paper and thf like in basements and in alleys, arte s e a to it that your locality upon 'thii date is cleaned up? "Give the department the benefit ol your active co-operation in its effort to reduce Are hazard In Michigan, and thereby reduce the cost of Are insurance to our people." Hessian Kly Cute ^ w A p H i e a t " CropjJ Two B u t # f s P e r % r e . The monthly crop report issued from the ^cret<ftj[Lof; stag's office has,, the folio win? ft say rkative to farm crops and frufts: * ^ X . h e a t " ^ T h e r?PO*ted excellent condition of wheat for April and Maul indicated, for tfe* state a ^ W S of 5 « Ifcast JJO bushels per acre, H w ^ w T l ravages of tbe Hessian fly in the •southwestern portion of the state caused a number, of c o r r e s p o n d e n t s ^ HUmnte t h ^ , ^ i frnm 3 to 10 b y r o a d s tkjjree JLvihange of*$Kfings tor F y their estimate may r 3 | b resiling, ~4 Je40£ hi* The graduates of a high school in Washington were -war^aad--t0— keep away from the fashionable set If they wished to avoid degradation and lead upright,Christian U»e«v /But the eloquent oratormight^bkv.e tempered his J fears for t^elr futuf*b# tt$ ieflection that it takes something 'more than oondeterminatlon to lead Upright lives to get into t | e fashionable set of the capital—It takes money. I Following a dispute in a medical convention in Philadelphia on the removal of tonsilf, and the sharp criticism of young surgeons for removing tonsils on slight pretexts, a resolution was adopted calling for an exhaustive report on the matter next year. But this will hardly tend to create overmuch confidence and pleasant feeling in people.whose tonsillar troubles will occur this year. gp» .-*»—».», - Before leaving Chicago for Detroit, Rev. Joseph Anderson Vance-declare* f, that to be, with the possible exception In the world, it might be suggested to the reverend gentleman that there ire as many "wickedest eitles'' as there are cities^wlth 'the finest water •apply In the world." It would take an expert to decide between them. Invites People to Use Department. ' State Insurance Commissioner Palmer, realizing that few people in the state are taking advantage of the information bureau of the state insurance department, desires to make it known to the public that the department 1B the forum, of the people and that all questions involving insurance policies, whether life, causualty or fire, wlU receive attention when referred to the department- Mr. Palmer asserts that a great many poor people have in the past paid at least half of their insurance f-money to some lawyer who did no more than answer a few questions regarding the policy, or made an effort to hasten tbe cqllection from the insurance company. Mr. Palmer i» of the opinion that the people of the state can save many thousands of dollars each year in attorney feeB if they will use the department more as a medium of information and makes public the following communication which is addressed to the people of the entire state: "We desire to call to the attention of the insuring public of Michigan our conception of the functions of the Insurance department in its relation with them. In our opinion the insurance department is the forum of th« people, and. we cordially invite the people of our state to freely communicate with this department in all matters pertaining to insurance, anc particularly where there are differences between the companies and the insured, to consult this department A Michigan man remembers when h e wee getting %2t and Taft $12 on the „ same paper, Now Taft is presides! and gets $76,000. The Michigan man Is an wkUor and gets an invitation to jotn the press association. sc^^hsiftggoc^p^fnts. 8b lias a cactus, but we advise our readers to pause and consider before, swatting said cactus. We hope ewybody sees the point. A Baltimore Jwn left part of his money to • girt who ted been dead 26 years. That's the war H goes. Somebody Is arwaye leaving money to folks who don't need i t ousneis. PJ",ove« tooJjTew"' after t h r e s h i n g , and this depaifffcMnt still topes for a re\ turn of 2dSa:s$fcls DerScre. The average_ estiinSted^yfcBl<f.in the state is- 18, In the southern^ancV northern counties 17, in the ce#traiv cp«inties 20. and in the upper penia|ui|r 22 bushels per ucre. j . ,' I k T ^ .- '*• Kye—The average, estimated yield of rye in the state, central and northern counties Is 15, in the southern counties 14, und in the uper peninsula 1Z bushels per ucre. t Com—The condition of corn in the state is <J2, in the southern counties 93. in the central counties VQ, in the northern counties 8a, and in the upper peninsula 97. One year ago the con« dltiort of corn in the state was 79. Buckwheat—The acreage of buckwheat sown or to be sown, compared with an average for the past five years in the state, is 81, In the southern and northern counties 82. in the central counties 75, and in the upper peninsula 99. Beans—The acreage of beans planted or to be planted, as compared with an average for the past nve years in the state is 100, in the southern counties 92, In the central counties and upper peninsula 103, and in the northern counties 112. The condition of beans, compared with an average in the state is 91, in the southern counties and upper peninsula 94, fn the central counties 93 and in the northern counties 85. Potatoes—The condition of potatoes in the state is 91, in the southern counties 92,- in the central and northern counties 88 and in the upper peninsula 96. Sugar beets—The condition of sugar beets In thev state and central counties is 92, in the southern counties 91, in the northern counties 90 and in the upper peninsula 97, Clover—The condition of clover sown this year, as compared with an average in the state is 87, in the southern counties 81, in the central counties 91, irt the northern counties 90 and in the upper peninsula 101. The acreage of clover that will be harvested, compared with an average for the past five years, in the state is 83, In the southern counties 77, in the central counties 88, in the northern counties 89 and in the upper peninsula 94. Timothy—The average of timothy that will be harvester!, compared with an average for the past five years, in the state is 89, In the southern counties 87. in the central counties 93, in the northern counties 91 a«d in the upper peninsula 98. Peas—The acreage of peas sown or to be sown, as compared with an erage for the past five years In the state is 84, In the southern counties 87, In the central counties 77. In the northern counties 79 and in the upper peninsula 19. Fruit—Reports from correspondents show a slight decline in the per cent- General Inter- Termingll-; IN THE UNITED STATES. RPPROXWAELV 150,6* ARE PLANTED. A$*S8 Mi c r o n -tA&*, v / * * * * . First' Am&o•n* •g: the States in Produetio/i of the Plant—Crop is Two Weeks in Advance This Year. age of apples, peaches, pears and before resorting to legal procedure, at many times large portions of amount! clue beneficiaries are, frittered away in n e e d i e r legal expense when the whole matter hight be adjusted lby coming to the insurance department for advice. T h e department cannot aettl* youfr differences but it enn and will gladly advise you as to the law governing in insurance questions submitted to It for consideration." Grangers Win Case. The Patrons' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Lansing, the state grange insurance organization, has finally won its fight to establish the right to re* quire all policy holders to submit their differences with the company relative to settlement losses to arbi« tration, by a supreme court decision, handed down by Justice Bird. Some time ago the attorney •general's department ruled that the arbitration, feature of the/patrons' policy was in contraventi6n of the fitattftes and prevented the adjudication", in * M ^ **-i-~-*m L .„. ... _-,, .court of points at issue between com- ? T ^ ^ ^ L i ? ? ? M ^ p t o r ^ r p W ' end; polieyhoTders. The cbm» t b e report that a New Toft task cat company is losing money'leads ooe to suspect that certain • a t eligible to the; Ananias club. i i • \ t a w v « , ,••'.•'•»- ' , j . _ A man m Cennectiesrt bag. feed the newel experience of having bit life, wMeh hung on a hair, saved by his p*ld head. ? ae^tt* ryiwm WM •batteTsJYy* the Jli^'&mklte***-* * tW who juVadnait vi>ajN* Another jo*e has been rained. % # ,8»fl»!«* W •«» be ^eeesi ao*4 lUUsftdi* s>W«Af«^. of ;w-aais«.J • ' , / . • ' pany applied for a writ to compel the attorney-general to approve of the policy form and the court has granted it, stating that the agreement in the policy is a voluntary one and declaring "the doctrine is well established In this state that members of a voluntary society may set up a tribunal to adjudicate the differences that arise between the association and its members and make its decision final in the absence of bad faith or a refusal to act or pay after an adjudication has taken, place.** ' Mrs. Adam Haid, of Niles. daughter City Physician J. D. Greecmayer," paid' a fine of $5 and coats on her plea o f violating the scarlet fever quarantine. One or the police patrols that was botrght white Henry Hodge was beginning- bis duties as police clerk of Battle Creek, 10 years ago,, was used aa a hearse to bear him to his grave. A year's leave of absence, which may result In his resignation from the preeWeney, has been granted .A. Gajlord 81ocum, for mere than 25 years head of Kalamazoo—cottage. Though President £locniB refugee, to sa&. whether.he will retire ftpja actire work, hU «*• gad.feeent tailing »>•> S^»TOt*«y»»A-«r^9B^llBSjiiJ hBejeagllttha mmaakkee sBaacchh 4a C—QI-W-%--J .- s e-em^- l"*"* WJU v+j * »ovn nam man i i au H 9Q^mmm* ttmm*: afooable. Bean Ststsoa- wtrf W T T ittoraey'a fees. Similar suite are • ••• ~y -*" '• fechhaasragee ddunrritneg* hkissi aabbsseennceee.. pending in other Kansas ccunt!es. plums from figures given last month NEWS IN BRIEF. The Rea Packing Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., was practically destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $200,000. Smuggled- o^um_-yiUUieji- aL J2&50-QL was discovered in the coal bunkers of the Pacific.mail steamship Siberia at San Francisco. Col. William 8. Haggard, commandant of the state soldiers' home at Lafayette, Ind., former lieutenant governor, member of the state legislature and editor, is dead. The armored cruiser Colorado was ordered to take aboard the marines who have been stationed at San Diego, Cal., during the Mexican revolution, and convey thetn to Seattle. For the first time in the history of the New York state department .of health, no caBes of tetanus have been reported as a result of Fourth of July celebrations this year. There were 18 cases a year ago. Mistaking an ornate Fourth of July torpedo for a piece of candy, Simon Fisher, of Chicago, 46 years of age, began chewing it, The ensuing explosion, blew away bis jaw, inflicting a probably fatal wound. .,5,,. The army tramport Sherman sailed from San Francisco for Manila via. Honolulu, with the headquarters band and twq batteries of the First field artillery, ordered to Hawaii, and with recruits for £he Philippines. On warrants charging that they knowingly allowed an Insolvent bank to be in operation,.the four men who .constituted the Nevada banking comrfcfssion, including Lieut. Gov. D. S. Dickejrson, have been arrested. One man was instantly killed, two are missing, and supposed' to have been blown to pieces, and a fourth was fatally burned in an explosion of powder in the plant of the Standard Powder company, at Horrell Station, Pa, Collision of two cars of dynamite with a passenger train at Harley, Wis., failed to get off the explosive. (The cars were blown by a windstorm from a siding.to the main.track in front on the on-rushing passenger train. he. federal grand jury in session at Los Angeles has indicted Jack Mosby, a leader of the Mexican insurrectos in Lower California, on a charge of violating neutrality ' raws. Rhys Price and Ricardlo Flores Magaon were reindicted on the same charge. Thirty-three horses were burned to death in a fire at Piqua, 0., which destroyed the livery barn of Robblns & Miles, ZIg's theater, the municipal building, the Knights of Pythias hall and the Union Underwear company'* plant were damaged before the fire was controlled. The lots is estimated at $10,000. - A distinguished gathering participated in Albany, N. Y.^n a memorial service arranged by the legislature, in honor of the late David B. Hill, former governor and United States senator. Gov. Dix presided and the main I Michigan will harvest the greatest crop of sugar Jleets ever harvested in any state in the Union this year. Approximately 160,000 acres are planted, and next fall fanners will receive/more than $8,000,000 for their beets, the crop prospecta were never better, the dry, hot weather advanc- j lng the beets in sugar percentage. Farmer* estimate that the crop is now two IsseeVs in advance of its usual condition. The tops cover, the ground, and in all parts of the,state from tbe stenomlnee'region southward the fields are showing health. About 15,000 weeders ar^ caring for the cips, JW^daily wage rangingTrpm II to tl^wT It, eoats Michigan farmers about |35 an acre to harvest their beets. The usual return from . an acre doubles the tilling cost A* a beet sugar producing state Michigan now ranks first. Up to 1910 California occupied the first round -of the ladder, but last year Michigan jumped far ahead of the southern d}$- trict. California and Colorado each produce two crops of beets yearly. Factories in various parts of Michigan are now being overhauled in;; readiness . for manufacturing the heavy yield. Additions are being constrained to practically every one of t$e' 16 plants, and the indications are that the campaign next fall and winter w4H last three x>r four weeks longer than customary: The growing of sugar beets has become tbe great farm industry of the state. More acreage was offered manufacturers last spring than they'' would* accept, and the probabilities are that next year a still greater acreage than planted this year will he devoted to the crop. Farmers grow beets because they get greater profits on their investment. It costs more to grow beets than it does wheat or any of the coarse grains, but the returns are five and six times .what is received for the other staples. The seed from which Michigan farmers- grow beets is furnished by the sugar manufacturers. It is imported from Germany and is of the finest^ quality. It is sold to the farmers for what it costs the Tnanufacturers. The reason for this is that manufacturers are desirous of bringing the sugar percentage to as high a point as possible, and if they permitted the farmers to buy their own seed there would be many growers who would purchase a cheap grade and take chances on its producing heavy. "The crop prospects are* the best in the history of the state, and that means they are the best in the history of any state in the country," said an official of the Michigan Sugar (Jo., which operates six plants in various parts of the state. "The beet sugar industry means the retaining of more than $20,000,000 in Michigan. This is. shown by the fact that the sugar is worth probably ~ $12,000,000. Michigan, farmers get $8,000,000 or more for their beets, and there is tbe cost of cultivation, etc., to say nothing cf the interest on the money." t a cofilir^n the state rat agreed fjba d for^tfans tair COL flelHtl Slfjsig BE GREATEST E*fl O B T A I N E D ^ ^ # ^ t S S S ^ '*' fs it ne m its shouftd be opened between the roads of the state. The agreement is considered Tof the.atite, owing^tov the rules wltfch som£ reads haye enfo*ced\o^ refusing to aeeept shipments in ca+ioads from 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ terifrtpS>Ver these deliveries will go into effect September 1, but the general interchange of these terminal facilities for either local or interstate shipments will be instituted at once. Shippers in several cities have filed complaints with the commission relative to the attitude of "railroads regarding transfers of this character. GraaeV' vRaplda. — In police court Judge- ties* waited for the defendant to. appear, not knowia* that at that time the accused man j^as attenuating to .end his life. John Benson was accused of - againa TOW tt*d Ca; 1 fe attempted to hang barn. Hi«T M%B-i e Micnigs: ny, of uated ifffaci Charles L. Johnson, Chicago capitalist, charged with abetting Frank M. Jones of Muskegon in. fraud against the OM; National bank of Qrand Rapids, is out on $5,000 ball. He says he will fight; for exoneration.. TH£ MARKETS LIVE STdCK. DETHOIT—Cattle—Market for butchsertes'a dgyr;a deeiVs a1"0T©rlV5fcL Jh"lgif-/h1e,,rr'f *g*o0otdJ gg^raaddeeas ' » " v u xat envai it -ttucxa **. ss& H&i :¾¾. »t*tt rSrflg c h o 'itcooek.V,,, ^ 5V00S °?yc 1'!o,o¾7 t l 0 i g t « » i fair stoekers! 3 I I 8 J 5?i stock heifers ^nllkara, $25®35. , V V e 4 l calves—Market 25®50c higher than last week; best, $8 50@9; others, $4 50#&;.mllch QOWS and springers, 13 per head KJoffaar. y : r Sheep and lambs-xiiarket 28c higher than last week; best-lamb* 17 40; fair to g-oad l*mba,v$«M@7;- light tor common lambs, #4.S«®5- yearllngg, $5; fair to good sheep, 13 26@3l5; culls and common, | l 50@2 50. Hogs—Asking |7 for best; pigs, $6 50. ^W; besri,360 to'i,600-lb steers, f6 50 @6 75; good prime 1,200 to 1,300-rb steers. 16 25®6 50; best 1,100 to l.L'00-lb shipping steers, $5 65©6 25; medium butcher steers,'1,000 to 1,100 lbs, |5 25 ©SSOjJlght butcher steers, $4 7 5 # 5 46; best fat cows, t / 7 5 ® 5 25; fair to good fat cows, $3 60 ©4 40; common to medium fat cows, |3 1 0 # 3 75; trimmera, 12-259275; best fat heifers, | 5 50@6J ?od fat heifers, $4 85@6 25; fair to good at heifers, $4 10@4 75; best stock heifers, $3@3 25; best feeding steers, dehorned, 44 50@4 7S; common feeding steers, dehorned, $3 75<@>4; best bulls, S4 75<S)5; bologna bulls. S3 75 <& 4; stoclt bfills, $S<8>3 25; best milkers and springers, $50®55; common to good milkers and springers, $2O@3_0. Hogs—Slow; heavy, $7 15@7 20; yorkers, $7 20; pigs^|7,_ i - Sheep—SISady; top lambs, $7 yearlings, $5®G 75; wethers, 4 66; ewes, $3 50® 4, Calves—$8@« 50. be had Pree, he his him shortly ajtter^fie^nad swung off Into space, carje8 a neighbor, who cut hin^dpwn, and while the coroner was on the way a physician revived him. He had previously swallowed poison, Sturgis.— The dining hall, and hospital of the Howe military; academy, about six miles from Sturgis, was totally destroyed by fire with an approximate loss of 135,000, partly covered by insurance, Ftye, men were overcome by heat and! smoke, but no one was dangerously, hurt There is no doubt the fire started from a defective fine. Fire companies were sent from Sturgjs. and Lagrange, but arrived to late.: ; Lansing.— The cornerstone oC the new St. Mary's Catbolio1, church was laid by Bishop 19. D. Kelly, with a silver trowel presented by, tbe Lansing council, Knights of CoU umbus. Dean F. A. O'Brien of Kalamazoo was master of ceremoniee and. the sermon wag rendered by Rev. Fr. fitritch of Detroit Twenty-three priests, besides Bishop Kelly, from different cities in tbe Detroit diocese were in the procession. „:. , Kalamazoo.—The big freight houa£ of the Lake Shore railway haei been moved. The company is starting the erection of a new building on the site of the old structure and desiring to move the old building out of the way, rollers were placed under it and an engine fastened to the rope. Slowly the engine pulled the 30xll0-foot structure 400 feet' away from its old location without injury to the building. ( 'i 5@7 50; $4 S0@ Boat Liquor Traffic is Unlawful. It has been reported that the freight steamer Durkee, fitted out with a bar, is being used as a means of furnishing the people of Iosco county, a local option county, with liquor. A warrant was sworn out, but the sheriff waB ordered from the boat when he attempted to serve it. Attorney-General . Franz Kuhn states that the plan was unlawful. He said the only boats that could legally [sell liquor were those passenger vessels which tan between certain ports on a regular schedule. • "I have heard from Iosco people that the Durkee is a freight boat and not run on a regular general schedule," said Mr. Kuhn. "Section 6436 of the compiled laws of 1897 provides that it is unlawful to sell llauor on waters of the state outside the boundaries of any. city, village, or township, except on passenger boats* legally licensed and registered under the laws of the United States, while en route between porta of a regular established line. "I forwarded this opinion to the Iosco county people, and assured1 them that I was ready to act in the matter." Parker, The Standard Orf company in the district court at Manhattan,. Kans., eontessei Judgment 1n the sutt brought against t it, by, Attorney-Generainfota a DaWtfen, charging violation of the anti-trust-laws. > The company- will pay a « 0 * line god $150 attbraej pending Governor Dix of New York has signed Assemblyman Ward's bill Increasing the penalty for kidnaping. The new law makes kidnaping a felonly punishable, if the offender is a parent of the person kidnaped, by imprisonment for not more than ten years, and it other than a parent by imprisonment for not.les* than ten years nor more than fifty. Clyde Mattox, who Is known to have slain four men, a notorious outlaw in the territorial days of Oklahoma, has been released from the I u i •••'•• tier. uov. „ „ presxueq „ a « . » . » 1 ^ ^ ^ U ^ S ^ I J S . l o 7 « S * r ^ - * l i l > » ^ ^ eulogy was delivered by AKon -ff. JoT^mnslwlghter m to Mr^acmmmbmlt eemw#tim\ 1 ' w C W Attorn.; 1. ^ ***™ ™M" **"*<* ^ Whlttaker Thom**oa<- of PhMaAelohla, Pachas received a check for I40AI9 from thAPhiJadelpl4a * Reading % road compeny, the pajnaent brlgsj to a^i end the dammrage suitsiniti tuted against 4he Lehigh Valley Ball- f road company, tbe Bethleheni S e e l 1 company ard thf Reading, the governmeat winnings a complete victory. G R A I ^ ETC. WHEAT-^Cash and July No 2 red, 87^c; September opened with a decline of lc at 91%c, lost »40, advanced \o 9'^½c and declined to 90%c; December opened at 95hie, declined to 95¼c. advanced to i>5\c and closed at 9-4 He asked; No 1 white, 1 car at 85%c, clos* lng at 85V»c asked; No 2 mixed. 1 ca* CORN—CaSh No 3, 63Uc; No 2 yellow, 1 car at «5%c; No 3 yellow, €4tyc; OATS—Standard, z cars at 46He; No 3 white, 46c. T BEANS—Immediate, prompt and July Shipment, $2 22 bid; October shipment, 1 car at $2 12; November ahipme^, | 2 05 bid; December shipment, $2. '" , CIXWiJKSBBD—Prime spot, $0 75; October and March, $9 25; prime alalke, |9-AugtlBt alalke, |8 75. FEED—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Pran, $27; coarse middlings, $^5; fine mlddMngfi, 128: cracked corn and coars* dornmeal, $22; corn and oat chop,1 $29 per ton. -^ FLpUR--?Best^ MJchlgan patent, $.4 50j Ordinary patent, $4 00; itfffiR-ht; i'iW', clear, $4 7&p pure rye,. 15 7fi; spring pat* ents, $5 6o per bbl In wood, , ____^_ , • .-t .i FRUITS. CHERRIES—$2 per b u » i ' , r u : , ? \ CUHRANT8—Red, $2 50@3 per lsu. ' GOOSEBERRIES—11 per 16-qt. case' APPLES—New, $1 7 5 0 2 per-box, 1 6 ^ 7 per bbl. BLACKBERRIES—$1 S0$>175 per it* qt ca»e. * " HUCKLEBERRIES — $1 50@1 7& per 16-qt case. STRAWBERRIES—Home-B*rbwn, $2 50 @3 per bu. RASPBERRIES — Red. $4 50(^)5 per bu; black, $1©1 25 per 16-qt case. MELONS—watermelons, 35® 60c each: Rocky Fords, $2 25® 2 76 per crate. FARM PRODUCER ETC. GREEN CORN^-80-©86e per doa CABBAGE—<N«w, $2 75® 3 per bbl. NEW POTATOES—Southern, »4 75 per b b l . ' ' '• :•-'' COCOANUTS—«0#7flc per dos, $3 7 5 0 4 per pack. DRESSED CALVES — Taney; 1 0 9 lOHci choice. 8 fl>9e per lb. TOMATOES—$1S5®1 BO per 4-basket crate; hothouse, lB@20c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, car tots, 7 0 0 80c; store lots, 86 ©80c per bu. NEW MAPLE SUGAR—Pure, l l ® 1 2 e per'IbV syrup, WtfrSpe p s r g a i . • -. «, TeOxaNsl OBNerSm-^uEdgays"p t$ta2n 7,5 tIiSer 2^5c rap'teer. sack; heLnIsV^lE2 cP« OoUldL TrRooYs te—r s,B r1o0Hc;e rtsu;r k2e0y®s2, 11c4? ®l»cj geese, 8 0 9 c ; diicks, 12#13c per lb, CHEESE—Michigan, oid 17c new IS 0 1 4 c ; York state,., new. , 13%®^4c* Swiss, 16018c; imported SWiM. 3 8 0 ?ic: cream brick, 18© 14c llmburger, 12 0 1 4 c per lb. the fine/or W W 4 4 *miK>ted, Jodge Heslandv .» B. Fr Toafcim aai. eaatern aseoc^ , , atsMT hmve juat eloeed a- deal tpr, tee 1H purchase /of a -eojitroinng. toterett in the laxift eana| syat#n>>nd landf .'-* the, as*.Benito Xandf.7«V irrtaatjoft I [ eosspany, e> San Benito, Tetaa. . T i e ' canal syetenu which r» already the' largest private irrigation enterprise lo the cottntfy, win be • Sebewaing. — William LuckJjardt died as the result of injuries- •- sustained * through the running away of a horse .hitched to a hay rake. He we* found unconscious in a field some time after, the horse came to the barn, and died several hours later, without regaining consciousness, Mr. Luckhardt was a wealthy farmer and was a pioneer in these parts, being fseventy^elghfyeafB"X)td. i Muskegon.—Dr. James P. DoneK son, known throughout western Michigan in early lumbering days and for the last fifteen years a resident of Chicago, died here of blood poison. Some time ago the doctor extracted an ulcerated tooth from a patient and a small scratch on tele hand was infected, He wis sixty-four year* old and was a graduate of the University of Michigan. He leaves a widow1 and daughter, Marie, now abroad Studying art. • ' ' • • ' ; . ' • * '< Port Huron.—Brfg. .Gen. P / IL Abbey arfff Lieut.-Col. Westinage/ of Kalamazpo, and Colonel 'Covell of Grand Rapids, have been iri this city In conference with Maj/ George J+ Haryey of Por.t Huron, for a few dajrs 5¾ T$MT& $ ^be Michigan1 l^atio^ai G^ajra encain^pment, which will be held here • Aogusi 9-18.' Whill here they inepecteo; the Avefy .farm, where the soldiers will camp. They wil(; return in a few days to lay. Out £he grounds for the camp. Pbrt Huron,—The police and -coroners are puzzled by the Boding of the body of a mas between thirty-five and forty years of age at the foot of Thomas street, in fit Clair river. The body was discovered by e~ small boy who was fishing, and wbo was terribly scared. He notified the police* Indications showed1 thaf the man had been drowned about i6nr days. The min. wore a blue smock/ and bine overalls, was five feet'teal inches in height and weighed about! 140 pounds. He is not recognised byI anyone in this city. It lo supposed! be came from Detroit, or some intermediate town, and committed suieide.' Marquette.—t.'fi. " Wyman' pi; Munising, secretary, and chief forester.. Tot UM> x*mfa&m^K<$$>m iN- •eat v ProtecUve ssaocJaOont *eporta ths^tjtbe orgaaisation of bip force of nangera baa bees^jrfrteeteil and.that there v e now H ssesi patttlfrt UMI lands of the aasociation. ThA, rainy weather of |b# .IpatUrn wsji|a ksa \ ' :• • • • ' • ; ^ * - ' VEO«»A»LWI. Asparagas, *0c«si per 4ee; beets, new, 25080c per dos; carrots, 25c per. 2ceeolr»ea;r ,y ch.a ou4tlh2ifo l2ou5ws®ee.2r e.* s0,'O$ it pO7e5nr ppeecrra sddeoe ssvei fgFegulpocrulaimdna.t»I' b^ee^n l"a•v'o'r"abTtre *to•>*t"ba• wsrwerr»k Wof*it*if*titnn*Li p$e1r2 5d0o2s; gpreere nd opse;p pgerrese.n W • oo n*«iorn.bsa-s«k%ete; tgurceee.n $b1e7a5n sp, e8r1.h01u :2 &m pienrt b$u64:r h peeard dleote*; p6aifrtscl epy,e rt odoetsle; tnprnerip dao »sr« wm, d2l$sh0a8sv o 1p2e½r dot; watercress, 25030c per dos?^" The Lenjgb Valler railfosid, m>* ceBtly convteted in the United States •»>•• sjatsojUM 4» bag jrevemed aeriona [fires getting started before tbe.rsssv sjere bjha b^>eme familiar with tbeir ts^rttorj. The 20 rangers art. pattitV int fc60*,006 aeres of 'W BrU*toa,-,aav..^illifiao ^ ¾ ^ cit^jmt'tourt ot granting >o^Botsatoaa^|«watnesi 4a, tbe . ,_^ _ _ . ^iC^aitbrate*, in- tbiaattg jst•»** Patricia Catholic cburcb-msr «rs*. ill Brtibtofv- He^will aborts be sa>.> signed.lbtbeltooeee-at Denver. Tboang •.' Hennesey ««a sswistaa^ ceiebtan V »V John 4ttaekaWb e^rCbaV '. George O'Brteft es^ Orani sUpia^r Wbdejgwat FT. 'Tayiar of Lainebvrg: master of and t>. Franb; Kemnedz>er.Yl \ ; \ iii- .1 .*»»' •±^:' nmrmmmmm *m+. ^CHAKLES KBZ1H Cr 'AND' ttLU5TRATlON? BYRATWArtEltf I ) ! SYNOPSIS, o5^SvSlaflue»o* of Robert Usonnd,e rwanodoadr, sttipUaottioenS:i ymdaernHt eas tt hTea lde,a uleifacdtesr a o lfi fea ogfa mdi-s- bblye rh iw* hfoa thdieerd. 1H« ep rlais oonu, t aonfd wiaor dki saonwdn eind odnosep*e rbsetee ns treanigtas.g edU ntdoe rwHooowda, rdw'sh os theapd- |« muao t-hceirrc. uAmlsictaian,c eiss. apTpaakrinengt lyad vina nptarogiep eorf- ahoisr t Ionfti msoacciya l whtltahjh wAaliycmiaa, nh. e Dbiesccoomveersin ag |htioat tster.u eH ceh asreancdtesr .h eArl iaci an odteen itehsr ehaitmen tinhge •auai ecldome. mAissrito ndeera, ledresm faonrd wahno mac 'choeu natcintegd. sHuea;, caapnanrotmt emntask eI ng oaond . inHtooxwicaartded c acollnsd Wat taliomn ttoo rteaqkuee stu pa alo abnu soifn e$s2s,0 0p0r otop oesnitaiobnle. cHoonwdaitriodn ,d arinndk sg oheism tsoel fs leienpto ona am daiuvdalnin. dAr euowaslt ara • issc reaennn ouanrcoeudn da' ntdh e-U nddreurnwkoeond dperoempeirse. frAomUc tUa nednetrewroso. d Sthhaet dheem wanildl sn oat traenkeew h ihs elrif ep.a trHoen azgeef.u seTsh uisn lsehses srheefu wseisll, ahnimd setlaf.k esT hhee rr epleoarvt eo. f Uthndee rpwisotoodl akwilal-s kHeosw*a Hrdo wIasr dt.u rHneed f inodvse rU n.tdoe rwthoeo dp doeliacde.. tCreaaptim eCnlti ntoonf , pnroitsoornioeruss, fopru tsh isH obwruatradl; tahnr oaulglehg etdh ec tohnifreds sdioeng refreo, man dth fein haallyra sgseetds bmealnie. f AInn nhiee,r H houwsabradn'sd 'ws ifIen,n doceecnlacree, s ahnedr cuanllless so nsh Jee fwfriilsls ,c oSnrs.e nHt eto r aef udsievso rtcoe . heTlpo sfianvdes Hthoawta rthde s heled ecro nJseefnfrtsie, sb udto ews hneont sihne- cteianldly ,t os hseta sncdo rbnys hhiiss heslopn. , Aexncneipet afpinpeaanls- 8tor. . Jutod gtea kBer eHwoswtearr,d 'ast tcoarsnee.y Hfoer dJeecflfirnieess., sItta gise .r epTohrete db atnhkaetr Aannndie h Iiss gwoiifneg coanll tohne Jvuendtg e.i tB. reAwnsnteier atog afiinnd p sleoamdes wwaityh tBo rperwe-- sAtelirc iat ois gdreefeantldy aHgKowataerdd .w hHene shcoen lseeanrtnss. dtheatetc tBivreesw asrteer l ohokaisn gt afkoern t hteh ew ocmaasen wanhdo dcaelaltehd. on Underwood the night of his CHAPTER XVII.—Continued. "That's our object, Isn't It, Mr. Jetfries— to find out?" he said sarcastically. "What's the name of this mysterious witness?" exclaimed the Danker testily. "If the police haven't been able to find her why should Howard's wife be able to do so? There was a report that she herself was—" He paused and added, "Did she tell you jgho It was?" "No." isald the judge dryly, "she will tell us to-night" ' The banker bounded in his seat. "You'll see," he cried. "Another flash In the pan. I don't like being mixed, up in this matter—it's disagreeable— most disagreeable." Dr. Bernstein puffed a thick cloud of smoke into the air and said quietly: "Tea, sir; it U disagreeable—but— unfortunately It la lite." Suddenly the door opened and Capt. Clinton appeared, followed by hla fldue Achates, Detective Sergeant Maloney. Both men were in plain clothes. The captain's manner was condescendingly pejite, the attitude of .a man to sura of nig own position that he had little respect for the opinion of any one else. With an effort at amiability ho began: "Got your massage. Judge—came at soon, as j could. Excuse my bringing the sergeant with me. 8ft over there, Maloney.* Half apologetically, ha added "He keeps his eyes open and bigmeuth shut, so ha wont interfere. How do» doctor?% Maloney took ¥position at the far end of the room, while Dr. Bernstein introduced the captain to Mr. Jef. fries; "Yea, t knov the gentleman. How co, slrr The banker sodded stiffly. He old set relish having to hobnob in this way with such a vulgarian as a graft* log potto* captain. Capt Clinton tuned to Judge Brewster. "Now, Judge, explode your bombt But J ware you Fro made up my iplaoW < "rye made up my mind, too," re> the, judge, "so at least we start . . . . ' . • * • • . . . • JTftieV growled) the ether. ;*Ag L stated tn my letter, captain," on the Judge coolly, **i doat want *&£•';& una your own methods in thia matl i f t e r . I don't want to spread' reports about youv or accuse you in the par pete; Watt's why I asked yon to dome ovor and discuss theinafter Informally < w^h m*r I want to give you aobanoe ttf cuange your attitude." "Doa't want any chance," growled tao'eoBeoman.•'* •'•• ,v;"- -, ^ o o mee*v*aaid the fudge, peering- ,> at Ua tit a via over M * speotaole** '4 -that yen desrV went to change your i Dam, rtlina fitmty in his ohafr, aa It getting ready f » adwtimiea.' DtsteOy he reptted; that's ahout what I mean, 1 eua> •Tn other words," west on Judge s*wf*ter calmly,-you bare fountf - « i f IW t^nty and * » refuse t * edtsslder evMeaot wbio>tfnytend to ^ t o "^—~~" ' • " tk# ohiet •^*. wot ur SssaMarsL #ssBB*at smsnsTt *-^Munrwpt 7wew*w%- p»^^^»» I * ! > • ' ; • :' * ^ - ~ — ~-~r-- Jaw* - oaooasmsssriaje- wswor sp .Taafe tbo ire lawyer «9 to "You Have Besmirched Her Character with Stories of Scandal." "Yes," went on Judge Brewster calmly, "you were instrumental In obtaining a confession from him. I'm raising a Question as to the truth of that confession." There was a sudden interruption caused by the entrance of the butler, who approached his master and whispered something to him. Aloud the judge said: "Ask her to wait till we are ready." " The -servant retirecLand Capt._Cllnton turned to the judge deference, he said: "Say, Mr. Brewster, you're a great constitutional lawyer—the greatest in this country—and I take off my hat to you, but I don't think criminal law Is In your line." Judge Brewster pursed his lips and his eyes flashed as he retorted quickly: "X don't think it's constitutional Jo take a man's mind away from him and substitute your own. Capt Clinton." "What do you mean?" demanded the chief. 1 mean that instead of bringing out of this man his own true thoughts of Innocence, you have forced into his consciousness your own false thoughts of bis guilt." The judge spoke slowly and deliberately, making each word tell. The police bully squirmed uneasily on his chair. "I don't follow you, judge. Better stick to International law. This police court work la beneath you." "Perhaps it is," replied the lawyer quickly without losing his temper. Then he asked: "Captain, will you answer a few questions V "It all depends," replied the other insolently. 'If you don't," cried the judge sharply, "I'll ask them through the medium of your own weapon—the press. Only my press will not consist of the one or two yellow journals you inspire, but the independent, dignified Dress of the United States." The captain reddened. "I don* like the* insinuation, judge." "I don't insinuate, Capt, Clinton,)' went on the lawyer severely, "I accuse yon of giving an untruthful version of this matter to two sensational newspapers in this city. These scurrilous, sheets have tried this young man in their columns and found him guilty, thus prejudicing the whole community against him before be comes to trial. In no other country in the civilised world would this be tolersttd, except m a oondtry overburdened with free* dom," Cant CMntoa lajjgaed boisterously. T h e early bird eatches the-worm," be grinned. "They asked me for infOTtnntfmv end' got it, . Judge Brewster went on. / T o n have so prejudice* the inanity against him that there Is e<sar*eiy a-tnaa-wbn doesn't believe bias gufi*^lf this shatter ever comes to trM bow eaa wo pick an uaprejuioJoad Jurr? Added to this foul injustice you have branded this young man's wlf* with every stigma that can ho put ov womanhood. You bare hint. ad Oat she t» the snjetetieus female woo visited Uaderwood oa tbs night of the shooting and openly suggested that she to tike cause of the crime." ~WelV W* feat possible/* salt the nottoemsn wtth efroatetr Jistsa aWwster was fast toatog bla , temper. ^ nuorw • ' bis chair and pointing his finger at him, he continued: "'Sou have besmirched her character with stories of scandal. You have linked her name with that of Underwood. The whole country rings with falsities about her. In my opinion, Capt Clinton, your direct object is to destroy the value of any evidence she may give in her husband's favor." The chief looked aggrieved. "Why, I haven't said a word." With mocVrTuTElng to his sergeant, he asked: "Have I, Maloney?" "But these sensation-mongers have!" cried the judge angrily. "You are the only source "from whom they could obtain the Information." "But what do I gain ?" demanded the captain with affected innocence. "Advertisement—promotion," replied tbe judge sternly. "These same papers speak of you as the greatest living chief—the greatest public official— oh. you know the political value of that sort oJLthing as well as I do." Judge Brewster picked up Borne papers from.his desk and read from one of them. "Captain, in the case of the People against Creedon—after plying the defendant with questions for six hours you obtained a confession from him?" "Yes, he told me be set the place on fire," "Exactly—bu$ It afterward developed that be was never near tbe place." "Well, he told me." "Yes. He told you, but it turned out that he was mistaken."' "Yes," admitted the captain reluctantly. Judge Brewster again consulted the papers In his hand. "You're quite right, captain—my mistake—it was homicide, but—it wss an untrue confession." "Yes." "It was the same thing in the Callahan case," went on the judge, picking up another document'lu the case of the People against TuthlU—and— Cosgrove—Tuthlll confessed and died in prison, aad Cosgrove sitarward acknowledged that he and not Tuthill was the. guilty man.? "Well," growled the captain, "mistakes sometimes happen." Judge Brewster stopped and laid down his eyeglasses. "Ah, that is precisely the point of view we take to this matter r Now, captain, in the present case, on the :m young Mr. Jeffries the pistol with which he was supposed; to have shot Robert Underwood Capt Clinton screwed op bis eyes aa .|f thinking hard. The*, turning to his ssrgsent, he said: "Yes; r think I did. Didn't I. Msloneyr "" • - 1 !*. "Your word to suffldeaV saw the judge quickly. "Did you hokl it a p r -TbinbioM.*' . 7 : : > ; : ' "Do you know ff there wagra light shining , on i t r asked tbs) judge quickly. "Sent know—might have been, plied the chief oarotoesly,. "Were there eieotrle lights oa walir . "Yes." ' " S • I T sssewoj •s^StSiSfaB'a^oosw'aaT ^Bva#^s*ss*v sjoavaow OSSSSJBJSSSVSV I deimsrted tbo aoboeesait "Qvlta a Uttfe," replied the jadge quietly. "The barrel of tho1 revolver Isjb^^ejtfatligj steel. Froai tbo t taat BbwarsT Jeftrtoef eras )W . SjBJgOWSp * ^ V ** ••** WO gf ^'•BjS) e w w _ w ^ J ^ V \ or waa fhtoierabto,: He* rtetat from [roatsst oa (Jto sbialag steel barrel «T that revolver he was no longer a con* 8clou8 personality. As he himself said to his wife: They said I-did it—and I knew I didn't, but after I looked at that shining pistol I don't know what I said or did—everything became a blur and a blank.' Now, I may tell you, captain, that this condition fits in every detail the clinical experiences of nerve specialists and the medical experiences of the psychologists. Ait* er five hours' constant cross-questioning while In a semi-dazed condition, you impressed on him your own ideas —you extracted from him not the thoughts that were in his own consciousness, but those that were in yours. Is that the scientific fact, doctor r "Yes," replied Dr. Bernstein, "the optical capdvatlon of Howard Jeffries' attention makes the 'whole case complete and clear to the physician." Capt Clinton laughed loudly. "Optical captivatlon la good!" Turning to his sergeant he asked: "What do you think of that, Maloney?" Sergt Maloney chuckled. "It's a new one, eh?" "No, captain—It's a very old one," Interrupted the lawyer sternly, "but it's new to us. We're barely on the threshold of the discovery. It certainly explains these other cases, doesn't it?" "I don't know that it does," objected the captain, shaking his head. "I don't acknowledge—" Judge Brewster sat down. Looking the policeman squarely in the face, he said slowly and deliberately; "Capt. Clinton, whether you acknowledge it or not, I can prove that you obtained these confessions by means of hypnotic suggestion, and that is a greater crime against society than any the state punishes or pays you to prevent." The captain laughed and shrugged his shoulders. Indifferently he said: "I guess the boys up at Albany can deal with that question." "The boys up at Albany," retorted the lawyer, "know as little about the laws of psychology as you do. This will be dealt with at Washington!" The captain yawned. "I didn't come here to hear about that—you were going to produce the woman who oalled on Underwood the night of the murder—that was what 1 came here for-—not to hear my methods criticised—where is she?" "One thing at a time," replied the judge. "First I wanted to show you that we know Howard Jeffries' confession is untrue. Now we'll take up the other question." Striking a bell on his desk, he added: "This woman can prove that Robert Underwood committed suicide." "She can, eh?" exclaimed the captain sarcastically. "Maybe she did it herself. Some one did it, that's sure!" The library door opened aad the butler entered "Yes, some one did it!" retorted the judge; "we agree there!" To the servant he said: "Ask Mrs. Jeffries, Jr., to come here." The servant left the room and the captain turned to the Judge with a laugh: "Is she the one? Ha! ha!—that's easy—" Tbe judge nodded. "She has promised to produce the missing witness to-night" "She has, eh?" exclaimed the cap* tain. Rising quickly from his chair, he crossed the room and talked in an undertone with his sergeant This new turn in the case seemed to interest him. Meantime Mr. Jeffries, who had followed every phase of the questioning with cleee attention, left big seat and went ever to Judge Brewster. "Is it possible," he exclalmod, "la it possible that Underwood shot himself? I never dreamed of doubting Howard's confession!" More cordially he went on: "Brewster, if this is true, 1 owe you a debt of gratttua*>~ aSbtof ithe"con&^on:did~you'"sbowT d 0 M »lnAid " • * • * - « * PASTORAL OF THE BIG CITY As 8un Sinks, Policemen 8«*k Cafe's Back Room and Footpad Prepares for Duty, The sun was ainu6u£ly sinking behind a fear thousand* buildings, varying In height from the one-story edifice on the western water front to the 2(H story warehouse adjacent. It may seem odd to say that the sun was sinking sinuously, but It had to sink in that way to give a proper performance and -the corners-of- each aadbuildlng with its rosy stain. Up in the edge of the sky you could see dusk, getting ready to do business. The evening chimes rang out from 118 trolley cars In the Immediate vicinity, and the softly musical resonance of the faraway elevated filtered through the circumambient air. It had to filter to get through, as a couple of thousand chimneys were on the job. The lone policeman on the beat folded his tent like an Arab and aa silently stole Into the nearest cafe. Here were other policemen. One woufd have said half the metropolitan force was in the back room, but this was not true. Only one-fifth of the force was there. Without the evening shadows began to, fall and the trusty footpad adjusted his rubber heels and heaved a sigh, feeling sorrowful, be knew not why, yet prepared to do his duty. The sun had now entirely disappeared into New Jersey—which is suffering enough for one night. We decline to prolong this pastoral. —Judge. , / Uncle Jenk's Appeal. Uncle Jenkand Aunt Neryy.Splgler, having been unable to get along peaceably, together, had separated,, on an amicable basis. Uncle Jenk took up his abode in an old men's home; Aunt Nervy kept the cottage and garden, and also retained the slender bank account. Under this arrangement the two old people were on tbe friendliest footing and Uncle Jenk made neighborly calls upon hiB wife at frequent intervals, often doing small bits of work about the premises, for which Aunt Nervy5 scrupulously paid him. On one occasion, the plastering having fallen from the ceiling, Uncle Jenk solicited the job of repairing, naming $6 as his price for the work, which Aunt Nervy considered excessive. "Why," she protested, "I know I could get Andy Oatch to do it cheaper than that." "Mebby ye might," allowed Uncle Jenk, mildly, "but I ain't nimble, like Andy; It'd take me a good bit longer than what it would him. 'Sides that, even if you couW git the work done a little cheaper, I should think you'd favor one that's kin to you, rather than a stranger." Uncle ^enk*g~logte^won~and He received his price.—Youth's Companion. a? Not for Mr. Hercules. Hercules had finished his twelfth labor. "That's the last!" he exclaimed. I positively refuse to do another one!" Thus we see that even Hercules was not free from the "13" superstition. A Busy Place. "Where is that spot you call tbo 'lovers' lane?'" diffidently asks the young man while the young lady waits on the ho*el piazza. "Right down yonder," replies the clerk. "Just keep going until you see the porter from tbe barber shop. Lovers' lane is so crowded now that we have him stationed there to give the guests checks, so that each may have his turn,"—Judge's Library. The Point of the 8tory. A mother was greatly worried by her small daughter's habit of running away. Thinking to impress the child with the danger of getting lost, she told her a vivid story of some children who ran away to go nutting. Night found them far from borne and lost in the woods. With much art the mother told of a storm in the night and of the terrible distress of the parents and friends who bunted for the children until morning. She also told about the good breakfast prepared for the children, which ttfey missed because they did not reach home till 10 o'clock. The little girl listened Intently to every word, and the mother hoped that the story was making an impression. When she finished the child was silent for a few moments, as U expecting something more. Then she. asked, eagerly: "Did they get any nuts?"—Metropolitan Magazine. Burglar Befriended Him. A burglar was arrested for robbing a house up the state some time since, and the next morning the victim rushed wildly into tbe magistrate's office. As soon as he could get his breath to working again he told the official that he had come to see about tbe prisoner. "Glad you came down," was the affable response of the magistrate, "I suppose you want to appear against him." "Well, I guess not!" exclaimed the victim with a glad smile. "I want to kiss him on the brow and give him |10. Among other things that he stole from the house was a package of love letters that I wrote ot my wife before we were married." THEY DONT WANT WRINKLES. afraid I've been just a trifle obstinate." "Just a trifle," said the judge dryly., Sergeant Maloney took his bat. , "Harry up!" said the captain, "you, oaa telephone from tbe comer drag store." "All right, cap." Sr. Bernstein also rose to depart "1 must go, Mr. Brewster; I have an appointment ac the hospital." Tbo judge grasped hhThand warmly. "Thank yon, doctor!" he exclaimed) "I don't know what done without you." "Thank you, sir!" chimed in tbo banker; "t am greatly indebted to you" "Boat mention IV* replied tbo psychologist almost ironically. Be went out and tbe banker ta> Bnttealfcr took out his watch. "It's getting late!" be exclaimed; "whore is this gW. i have ao faith In boy peosMsssi" . . •^•ao owes? ssojssgepnog; sjsspay gssopsssgoj^y espjgosai aodj Aaala appsaaaC (TO aj| CQMXasVlAUbi The Norway Maple. In many parts of the east the Norway or sycamore maple is a favorite for street planting, though It Is somewhat intolerant of dust and smoke and is therefore better suited to rural districts and villages than congested city centers. As it Is a spreading tree, care should be taken to prevent Its bending too low. It thrives in southern California as well as any of the maples, but seems to thrive stilt better farther north. Nature seems to dictate an evergreen country, and it is somewhat puzzling to know why we have sycamores, cottonwoods, etc, almost identical with species found In eastern states. In central and northern California, where oaks are deciduous, the maples thrive and no objection should be made to use on street and highway. Wealth of Frankfort. Frankfort probably shares with Amsterdam eminence as being the wealthiest city in the world per capita. There Is an immense investment fund in this city garnered through the -centuries. Frankfort has long been one of the great money markets of Burope aad banking In Germany centered here until recent years* the X should have} great Frankfort private banking booses leading aad being eoetsted ia tbefr operations by soeh houses OS Mendeissohns and Wetehroener*: m Berlin and the Oppenhelms la Smith new wrinkles. He—Fatal mistake, woman in bis store. the He won't get a # n C A Woman of Taste "Mrs. Flabber la seldom aoen.withw Mr* Flttbber bore of late."< * * •„ > "Her excuse is a very good oaa,? •4it. Flabber** hair is brlelf foa^aaa4 ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ¾ 1 ^ ft oeesn't bartJiaiii wttb •*$•*-*##/ newIfwaoA'•' , "•/V" WRONQ aORT Perhaps Plsin Old Meat, Potatoes sad Bread May Be Against You for s Time. A change to the right kind of food can lift one from a sick bed. A lady in Welden, OL, says: "Last spring I became bed-fast with severe stomach troubles accompanied by sick headache. I got worse and worse until 1 became eo low I could scarcely retain any food at all, aV: though f tried about every bind. "I bad become completely discour. aged, and given up all- hope,,,and thought I was doomed^to. starve to death, until one day my Jiosband, try;.' ing to find something I ooeld retain, brought home some Orapo-Nuts. '*'' "To my surprise the food agreed with me, digested perfectly and wltfcK out distress. I began to gain strength at once. My flesh (w*Jch'haA*.beea flabby), grew firmer; my Aealtb l a w proved la every way and every day,^ and tsv S) very few weeks 1 gained J&? pounds In weight ^ , ;4, * "X liked GrapfrNuta so wajl that for fou^ months I ate no other .^ " always felt as wej|f>""~jm-" - ing as if t had sat <t *uei "I bad- no 'ttWht oMhe hrlsermhkr tick stomach nor of th» headaches, that I <«ees*to **&*&*1 ate^etbor food. 1 am now a WW W>SWJSII< 4olap> all my owmewrbagsigvtaa<|ael taat. Ufa is wottt ttviag. v •Xsraaodlitta.fskid.bsVi been a Goda ^ r a g d a Oow Beta* TJuitt* Road tbo little oook, "The Bond so , v.,. W.v /*.'" / •-' if V 'I:-'? r :- !* •WJJFJ fir fit fr, ' . r**/7.**'* • j v . . V . . . . * / ' - ,;.'• • '.- .' j p 1X i*U•* •••• V'-ffr ,v ft> .-^-- w * f B»r«»rtltott«rtt»rt f< , . w P f W W , •••*••»} S^S^BsnpsJS^r « ^ ^ M W / B V | i Geo. Rot* entertained Jfeift* ^wiste^u* asmdayC B^Z Davenport f*St # £ u e t t of bis I sjster Mt% U&^AihBtStday# *im(^#n>netr»s*<be* ret or nod it* friends in Owosso. .-'~;:.-Wr- ; # # : Of Finder sad f r i w f t i g y o t *»*«*M#- w ttfr. sl&hwtits at tbe home of cKinder. Opelia DroniUard of Detroit weeka* the home of Henry :Wp$W: Hip-Loww Black of Chicago is tbe ' >V£}::rip£,: <nw#oC.'ber sister Mrs. Wm, Nash for ' , , • * • • • ^. ^ ty,r^a . V.id.a, . H„aa ss; Ba •n .d nd aughter abort wedding trip they will make i->_.- .,-.,^. ¾¾ ^' iya l^t ^ - ^ v 8 * * H»*» ^Mtfaeir boiwron-foeiathets Ian* r -.71.,- " - • «. Qver8i*daj, Tae ij&es Mite and Miwiou tioetyiy will bold their July meetin* z % v Thursday at tbe pleasant home of air, ^ ¾ ^ ea4 Mrs, Clarence Carpenter, all are ifev.^^v ft. B. Gardner was in Howell Set- J': <#ty *•:? 'v .';..'f.r,l , • .IJ'l-V.lfl* . . Walter Collins tinted Detroit friends latt week. '' Miie Ma Roasell ot Ann Arbor is . , ,*»witing D. M. Monke\ * Jlri. Henry Iefaam has been on the ^.. ^. _. ^- :M^J»ttthe yaat week, ^ ; ^ ^ | Cj1 Oeorse and Mary Fitieimmons were :"" *^^>:'^v ' Bonday visitors at Patrick Kennedys. Ambrose and Lorenzo Mnrphv spent t#a fiwt of last week at Jobn Harris, Ethel and Beryl Cbalker of Detroit are vieitinsr at tbe home of John Onalker. fr'i" >/'' '..••••'•-••A -•>: ..*&r U O C A U N ^ W S Mra. Adda Potertoo i s having her hpnee painted this week. it treating hie CQ|*qfpaM ^ l*»t %ni»(itf S ^ Reefingw* y and wife weWtfe^ltneete ol via aiuteip Mrt. Hi P . ^i^eve^ The e«<x>n4 aa%al I t e n ^ f Picnie will be held nnder the 7^, ' ; » ' . , . ' . , - North Lake, on Wed. Augtiat i$ Mr. Bepjamin White and Miss Cora Devereaox were married at 8 t . Mary'a eharcb, Wednesday morning Joly 12, Fr. Commorford officiating. The bride and groom were attended* by Geo. Lavey and Mine Joie Devereanz. After a oeax.Pingree. The Dispatch joins their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. White many happy days of wedded life. .-1-: AV--< •U. JJ6- • !• GKEGOEY. Earl Barker apent Sunday at home. Braest MoClear visited his mother here last -week. Geo. Ueahon is working in Fowlerville this week. Miss Florence Rolfe is visitiner at M. E. Kobnfi. Bobbie Howlett of Pontiac is risiting at Tbos. Howletts. Mrs. Geo. Meabon and children are visiting relatives in Jackson. Mrs. B. Ltndbloomb of Stock bridge is caring for Mrs. T. fl. Howlett. M. C Toirbart and family are spending a few days at Joslyn Lake. Oliver Hammond of Grand Rapids who bag been, visiting at George Clones BEGINWW THURSDAY JULY 13, We Offer Our Enifti STOCK of fcf ' 4 en^i p|r Sifts at t f V.:'--. -t^t-%. . t ; • •'•'•'•:*>£ t-r* ~ •• . f r,]- . . ¾ . n iipmfi HI iq' lii . -iri',,— -,. p ... M t t S M M M K ••ti^'xJl^-y^Mjr^Bh* -»w»i«ftii|-: wi.v *;r ^ Ml (MelhiaMlleWIMMMM ! . * • . f . ^ t ' . - f ' . . , • « • • • • • * ' * • - , - - ^ ^,i.;-vv;.^v^.-.,'- ^> i .v »-,'/-,,-.>- la$t week. Jim McCIear of Idaho has been visitrkr ™ - A. iw-u- D^it^ ^» ing bis mother ber«. He will return Jobn Connor's, • * Mr. and Mrs.Robert Fox of Foetoria Ohio are visiting the latter* parents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. Andrew ftlerphy and Jeeeie Brown of Ithaca, and Michael Mnrpny and Jcwepbine Beaocbemp _ ot9 Jackson t^WM:^>; viiVtada portion of laat^ week at thai Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller called '>Jt * * : • • . ^ : VS.'.'/ rr 1 . - . - , • ) . < • - * . i , ; , • i l l ' , ' ' ' . ' . ' .''•' fr ^-^-.----^-..-- ^m0Y r.jv •- • '•• ' '^, . ..- ; .*.* '.' si~ x • :' -' R.J ^ - .1 yr. • '-•' 'i*;/1-- ' .' • '•VK.-. ..-X.U"\ , , V ^ ' . / . .•' '•' , •> •'••. t J ":''•-*.'.v.'' '- " ' - ^.-'."^'i.'.r ^:.^- home of Wm. Mtirphys'. UNADILLA t Mrs. Price of Jackson is witn her si fete r Mrs. this week. -$fe*JL Lake Band will bold an ice cream social at^H. Hadleys ifnly-44. Wirt Ivea and family of Chelsea •pent ttanday at Wm. Laverocks. Mrs. Buhl and Mrs. Chapman spent Friday at L. K. Htdtey*. Laverne Webb of Demitt spent a few days at home la*t week* Berniee Barris and Both Pyperof Tpailanti were borne ior tbe Foortb. '- A. J. Bolmea is spending a few days with tt tends in North West 8toekbridge. ' $ * -'r^;x~*--*tf-£7— W •;•.>• Tie Preset. Mijf lonary Society was held a^tU home of L.K. Bad ley last Friday Snppr was served to a large ^ ^ W U i o n m ; c h i l d r e n SOUTH I08C0. Miss Edna Foster and R. D. Mitch* ell spent Bnnday at Jobn Roberts. Mrs. Wainwrightof Jackson visited at T. Wamwright8 Thursday., mm/ r \ ^Tpi • For the reason that this spring and suminer's tiade ott-Tnen^s suits WW € i L # 0 I l l I S ^as been 40 per cent larger than any previous year and consequently ^ we find we have perhaps 1 or 2 suits in each particular pattern left. However in each size we have a nice c assortment of choice suits in all new weaves and shades. aw 4 E ' l ^ ^ M ^ | ^ | - V l ^ r t / ^ n ^ l s a a important tirrie—in lact it is an event. More important news £ V ^ J & I l I l l & I I ' I - l R l * in the clothing line was .never published. For the part remains that one g thing you are sure of at this store is quality. The original tags are on every garment and all in Plain figures. These suits are not a lot of clothes bought especially for a sale but are from our regular stock. If you do not need a suit at present get one for fall Z as there are many dark patterns in our stock. _, >> ,'** » > Some More Mid-Sumitier Bargains "•V'»1,'- at L. T. Lam bom's Sunday. . Mies Bertha Hoaae and Boy Hicks spent Sunday at Joe Roberts. Mrs. Patterson and Mra. Lorimer pi Detroit are visiting at -David Roberta this week. SJsa Jeinie Ward and Lawrence Smock visited at A. F. Ward,* Sundav.-"'"- ' ~" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Gilder of Belle Oak visited at Truman Wainwright's Sunday. Mrs. John Grindlines and MU* Glare Carpenter of Webbervilte arc visiting their sister Mrs. Joe Roberts WmMWXBJk Chaa. WaJker is in Detroit with bis friend JBd. Bistonette. A, Ward and family of Dexter art visiting friend* and relatives here. company. .> ,T . ^ ^ - - : . ^ / ::ltt..; ^aa^Borcb a well" knoirn and" l|f ^^ v^v - v v: jreapected resident ot Lyndon died sod- A k '^ % * denly Friday, paralysis. Funeral aer- ?i^ ' f>^K v fiees held Monday morning at Ban- > ;-'.*• - ; ; -her Hill Catholic choreh. SOUTH. GM500RY. > Ura. Gallop is improving slowly. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ k-i. Haekttberryuagistheoraer of the •-5*4;' ':.tv-,>,'"/.' f > : . . ' • : ) .v1 ..'•f!/> . •.•; :: ... .^.'v:». ^ti. M 9s> day. x- Maud Gates has been visiting in De- Mra.a.W, Bates is entertaining her daughter irenl Detroit. Ali enjeyed the rain Monday as long M t b ^ were permitted to. Tom 8tone, Frank Bates. Mr. Mayetta and their iamiliea and friends fram abroad wemt to the Lake^, W " the 4th. .-• .; .r.<Av;<£i.*'i :u>\^ wm •?v* are spttding tbe week with A. G. Wilson of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. R. Baxter, of Jaektoa have been visiting relatives hire the past week. Tne next regular meeting of Hive a1 will be held July 26. Special tertainment is osing prepaired. Che K. 0. T. M. M. assisted by tbe L. 0 . T. M. M. will serve Ice cream at their hall Saturday evening July 35. Everybody invited. M 9 N E * TO L O A X - O n real estate for outside parlies. Inquire at Pinokney Exchange Bank. - • * WANTED:—Reliable man for farm by the year, address Br. Jphn Biker, Chelsea, Mich. R. F. & So. 8. Wsaas mm S=F J. , / • VV'X-' z*m i-f-A % ' % • /:-}'••• M - M r'.•;** rt, ^4¾¾^ •'•' :i/ i: SW* 't>;:';- y: i» - v \» •• 1 <' >• ,!44> mwmmm +mm aisbet you a first class market •J?*: Wedaesaay A M. We oaa : >w a '.V..«.-l: ,*V ^¾ m w. * . - . > 'ftT. 27 MEN'S SUITS That are Out of Style; all sizes, at $4.98 each 8 Boy's LINEN SUITS at All Boy's WASH SUITS at One-Fourth O F F All Boys KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, excepting blue serges, at 2 0 Per Cent O F F MEN'S ODD TROUSERS at v . ^. •. *' -- i a ' • • - • - ; - ••''• ., .JRedyi;f^d.': We don't care a straw for the 3 dozen MEN'S Fine STRAW HATS we have left they go at One-FouFth Off s This S a l e begins Thursday morning July 13 and last 10 days only. We cannot pay R.-R. fares at^these prices. •'*a. \ b a | a l w o t r a 4 s SXATB OF U10B10A», tSf r rooasaOoail tWT M a MMloa of eatd OwirtWd at tte pjBjeato FrPebrfetHt«.n ^BTannth. eAnrutUtaerr oAC.t hMaoMattaaittetteef. JuSga ef &EOBQ1 BWasMlT neeiawd W . i w w t u OSM haT^g; « W to #eiriW. oourt h«r n u l Mxwoat at tdmliOrtrttot otjaid rtUU iad hh]K«tto» praytos tot ttoilhm*B#»r oDm.,t««i, ^a uSeBWdtcol'oHorke blay t»SplapioeilMoti^a aftcspwiA •nd MktemMtld MeooaV prtnWdwdrfrcuUitni 1« •efdeetatr. _-s . ;,J7IS Asvnnnt A. IS , . ,, - -*•*••••-jjg" OCrwTvAoToSnOntPi . _ oeAiMs aln s «tMhei 6Tat U»fu aa^ttCd f elooawrVe lib leat 7eavA.jp.mt H1QAN, tba Protate Court foe ..!•.";-?-,: .•'''"*'' • % . ; UkdsnkhlUyal ""Mi ' bekt st the Probate la etid coavty, oft Jtawaet; Aoe. AtjtwJ' AT" Montague, Jndf4 '•* of Prebate. 1» tb£nfatt«r olSieeitate of JeicoaKtce* d«ceea«d . A. P. TfcMBpeoa- tuftnt fJeOViasaM oottnhlf Saai.aoooaaiM Admlatetratpr ot eeW eeteKr aad bispentioa pnrngioruie auewanee thMeot a Is ordered that fridnv thellet day• ef^ajy k. 9, m%, at teao'atovk i*^a*1btei»oM7a* eatdPioeate l&iSiSlmtt eaaunint, bef eth traeafc bryt apearp otrtedaertbeda toAf aat opoopWy co t atbotitee ao tdtkeet,n foofr itMtoaeset aegp claorittiblTe eP ylaeotakaee .yp toDraiereAet otao Ma tnde wVeepye poefi prtntef and dtealateir to said ooanty. Stte AJWHTJB A, MOKTAGUsX eJnl^lsaljsBf^ Bjtjt^spmF 4Sj½fm^ ds^fsn^^Mpwtse^wBBB^pBMsmsa. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmttmmmmmmttmtmmmm QtAmotmcmBW- fbe Proeete Ooanjor the *W'.• op*.e UlWJj>l. e*FWre eeewamt; tHy oOnn. tAbtet bnatt hA d. aMy oeotfajnon e, Jidf* ot probate, l a tae saetterof the eetate ot ;; OlitYgBL. «firJaDeceMed 4 i w^w^s»:n¾sr.ir¾w«^r«^i»¾i* gAvgP.lgtlly.rtfet^n o«VAioo>k InM t*h<e* rfo raepnpooonia,t «ed» Ar?efarlheroJ^^'to^tpNiSuonotiae tbereof for _> riSe taain» ute praeafe ooprt for MM aVtae Vittbate OSkse Ja tbe •UHsAef S !weVl a >nt RM. Artknr A. tmommt t a i ^ , e e i S « l ^ ^ J4o. d*gt oisf nP,f oPbereus.e aIt.n tHbeoma.AeentebrnortAtk. *f "v; CrBlAABUXAMVTVIBaTtE.. SnOOBBLLEB DBeeooeseaMM d ¥aaUnooha.l M < M I B 4 * * M A A I I M B I M >Aia mMoutt: A.7»oi-JUMi«AK, oocjrry'.ot uynre> i SS, Piobate Oeanieaaaid Goonty, ee- JOflK WATSON, Deeeaoed JoTobtee eonfd Perreoibtcenteed o fh eeretlndg o boeoenet ye,b pOoinnntemd Ubyd ttbtmem l•uad CtblaaisfMw min ttbhee nieettbte td oeifr . •eatjdJ.eeibyta, wA. ,a Ir>d. fweaut snauy i>ia—g« Mbei*en h ^*Ufaiohw—ed n.blt»M eaiiU n eJiawSf|t> aonff dh oebeutmte tion w k i e a ^ » M a t t b # e ^ ^ S" > n - ^ * Pb—ei -¾ H IKI "*f* •,v/>. lection. ,;;^'.'':. *::*^fe*' "' eDar.n m Aia at wSe ewntaOgeelesft bon d tahye' n4a.oi- __ , t . ^ Jt fa H e ot Pteakswt ikaaftl eseafy to ^'fimfmimm^A ^flaring HtU MM1BJ! . 1 iSO^eAeleiaW. "• - ~^B^3sf^#--.J%!^ t*P®r ^-f. A.eMWg*ee| ^.^JMXMrTACKnsV "^'s' •' ;*B a ! ! R 'I R 5 ?2f t ! a r?R W^^ ,,s!dl>:. « : ^ ' - •,;.; -i :'^tt ' : . ' ; * • ' , , • . > . . . > * >/•'' FOR riALB CHEAP-Two iipktfV I,'" ii r. .-i'ii ^)>ji..MU»irf?i^towiAoaw.in|^ oonditioa, The.pydeedale.Skook Horn''iJLA2»", fwslaht 1900 Iba, fonaer^ owoed by | Jdim B«b*7ta will stsndF O^easoa -as fel towav^^ /«hd BoaWtae^oiy Monday and at Ban/ Wldtloekw e m Haetbort every Friday; %od at hqajetbo wet of tbe weak, et the roUowiug t«o»: llt.00 to (nrare atsudiof-eoi*. 16^00 ^ aeanoi^ e>y»^Uat e)eee «>f season, f ^ ^ s ^ s j ^ ^ levviaa, peya^ a^Ofjie <sereioe> ,^ ,4.:¾ " Tw|tttdao1pa^4be^©*^lV^ -Ii:..:fead>:te jerve_.yon in your ya-J cation nteds and eaMiitgaapnJies. '&!^^P& ^t^*>era> : '-Brsg«%a</tMlc^ .Frt*;;Jsi--'-»is1s^^|^ PsjHgJ' : ^ n ^ : . % e ; m i ^ ' a ^ • ajske j a s t ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ :-.< • ^1 ^¾ •Vs'Sti The viiiage tak roU lof the year n WANT«l>^Two girla at Hotel 1011 m tte^ tn^m/ hani^ tw «H- Livingatoo, How*Il,Mio> 9&QWw. :8^^1-.^^^^^7 * • • >•->•• 7 U " - - * ' S.i " : - • ?<»6' • •• ^ i ' . TJr'- «. i(w* T*/1 |mH|iisV av,ery:1l%s»sdaf« i ; - ^ -^ > ^ ; ' J ; V * ; .v-^ ' M V tniasJQast f >..^ 'U.r.vf'^ y- TtaicTwbk of eerfeaden.- V^':^^tirih^,Wejit' * v ' • ' ' • . . « . - : • • • . - ..-.^,.. . . ,-u - , . ' . - ' . - . . . ,.T4. : : . : . ' • • • • < . . . - . » ' . • » • • / • v %FS1 ' . ' • * ' - ' ^ y^^-wk^sVA»^Iv .,,.4,, <>.. .8^4» p; 11¾^ 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 13, 1911 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1911 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 1911-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9d1bb26d2bc7ffd06d7e2bb3df46412.pdf 71c651aa75793be8bbed964a13fb5992 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, Livin^stoa County, Michigan, Thursday, July 13th 19HJ EDWIN CHIPMAN O l d a n d K e s p e c t c d C i t l z . c n o f P l i j i n f l e l d P*as»a»ci» A w a y HON. G. J. DIEKEMA H O L L A N D , MICH. CANDfoATE FOR GOVERNOR AUGUST -PRIMARIES Born in HolUnd, Mich., March 27, 185». Educated Public School* of Holland. Graduated from Hope College with D«fr«e of A. B. in l e 8 1 . Received de»re«§ of A. M. and LL. D, Graduated from law in A n n Arbor 1883. Member of Law Firm of Diekema, KolUn & Ten Cate. 1884-1892—Elected Legislator. Mayor, City Attorney and Member of School Board of hit home town. 1896—Delegate to National Republican Con. ventioa. 1900-1910—Chairman of Republican State Central Committee. 1*01-1907—Member of Spanish Treaty Claim*. 1907—Elected Congressman from Fifth District, served two terms. DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT Edwin Chipoian, a highly respected resident if Cnadilla townahip died a t the home of hie son, Ralph G. of Gregory, Thursday, July 6th, 1916 aged 69 ye arts. Mr. Chipman waa born near Plainrie- ld, September 8th, 184€. December 17th, 1«73 he waa united in marriage to Mary E. Grieve who passed away May 27th, l'JOO. Since t h a t time he has made his home with his son where he has been tenderly carecrfor np to t h e time of his death. Mr. Chipman was a man whom to know was to love and respect. He leaves to mourn his loss une ton, two g r a n d - d a u g h t e r s , three b r o t h e r s . Emory of Chelsea, Charles cf Nebraska, Elmer of Gregory and a lur^e circle of relatives and friends. The funeral services were held a t the Presbyterian church at Plainfield Tuesday p. m. Saturday, burial at the Plainfield standard time eemetery. Miss Caliste Conant M V S I i ' A L IM.'MOKIST Wil be at the Pinckney Opera House A a ^ . ist, at 2 o'clock, New Factory for Howell Howell expects a new factory to employ 1.) i mem at the beginning, It is a factory to manufacture rural mall boxes: whi :h are j - . conformity with the post'jtil 'e 'k-bartme.nt. The factory She wastes no time, but at once enters into a conversation with her audience, and in rive seconds all within ear r a n g e are old friends; at home, and above all, are ic tune fjr a rollicking good tjme. She sits at the pia.no and her hands chase t-ach other up ar.d down the k e v b o a r i a.-i if set >'^tiiv;y free from association wich th" rest of w i l nut out claimed when ne •r.nr. i'^0 boxes running ••• •A': 11 be : daily it is t full force. amtaliz'-n at h'-r. She :* «;rips you v.- th > ' i bright'* i Argui Rates Raised Health Hints • a « ( J ; s i-.^t t ^ t ; y~:». t ' s the ore t h a t ' y^'l what a " r a r r ement it's a ";• re vou -•. '"A :o ten a c tor; ':fst -entence t h a t you nrst =i t - ' i m g \)v-j •' e' o u 3 " h a n g p g n r nan? my h: v who hi irkevekm. Half *he : m c ,• t h a ' lier saw ntor'.', t h a t ' s ** n e J H iUing, Notices have be-n t e n t out by the Livingston Telephone Company to the effect that after July '.si :91G the rates? of t h e company for all subscribers including stockholders, will be as follows: Business Telephones, $20.(Xi and Resi- \ dence Telephones. $]',.**) per year. The appraisal of the company aa or- • d e r e d b y Michigan RailroadCommi&eioc ] being completed, it is found t h a t said | appraisal shows the following result: E s t i m a t e d coPt of Reproduction, 72, : 0<X), 10 Depreciation to March lo, '10,; M2,otiG.&>; Appraised Structural value, $29,939 74. Thus it its shown by the above figures and the continued increase in the cost cf material and labor t h a t the increase in rental rates were necessary and juet for the protection of the company. Do you know t h a t - walking, yet in some mysterious way make o e t t e r health? t h a t piano keeps playing the meat lilting, rhythmic, rippling, atmospherecreating lunee t h a t could be d e v i ^ d , and it's all darkeydom. Issued by the L'oti-d States Public swaying, bending or even apparently Health Service iietter wages Better health makes better citizens? The U. S. Public Health Service found 78 per cant of the rural homes in a certain county withortt sanitary con- J veniences of any kind? Cholera ia j spread in the Bame manner as typhoid ; fever? Scarlet fever kills over 10,000 [ A m e r i c a n s each year'' Hook worm en- j We t a k e this opportunity to thank t e r s throhgh the akin? Ke who builds j o u r m&liy friends end neighbors for up health lays up t r e a s u r e in the bank their aid and sympathy during the eickof N a t u r e . , nesa and death of our daughter and BIB- , ter, also the pall bearers, t.ingera, and Rev. Cambnrn for his comforting word*. Card of Thanks Brief and Breezy • Practically all the news from Athens thes« days Beems to be to the effect t h a t Greece is about to send somebody or other a strong note of. protest. Another pathetic little feature of the situation is the treasury departm e n t solemnly warning the editors t h a t t h e r e is a counterfeit $10 note in circulation. Algernon wishes to know whether a crash of thunder is a weather report. N o t exactly, Algernon, but a man struck by political ligtmng sometime6 experiences a boom. F n r a g e d and fear stricken game fish a r e said to be rioting in their haunts a n d even conducting preparedness para d e s . These activities should be Bternly r e p r e s s e d and " b r o t h e r s of the angl e " are called upon to mobilize* Trouble about I t a l y ' s standing army is t h a t i t is'nt. British might call their naval army a sinking fund. Timely hint to preparedness p a r a d e r s : Be prepared with good, well fitting shoes ^o march in. To add to the horror of the situation, some Europeans accuse the United S t a t e s of having diplomats. This m u s t be v.he mean t e m p e r a t u r e w e hear so much a b o u t " W a s h i n g t o n is still s a n g u i n e , " goes a headline. And Mexico is still sanguina r y . A few more N o r t h Sea b a t t l e s and o a r navy will stand first without adding a vessel. To All Owners, Occupiers or Possesors of Land Or er.y persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this s t a t e : Notice is hereby given t h a t all noxious weeds growing on any lands anywhere within the below named township, or within the limits of any highways, passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the 1st day of S e p t e m b e r l9lti, and as much oftervr as necessary to prevent all such weeds from going to seed. Failure to comply with this notice on or before date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing, liable for the cost of c u t t i n g and deEtroying the s a m e and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost, to be levied and collected a g a i n s t the property in the s a m e manner as other t a x e s are levied and collected. All brush growing along the right of way of r.ny highway must also be cut down and destroyed on or before the above named date. .Tas. Smith, Com'r. of H i g h w a y s . Township of P u t n a m , County of Livingston, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and family. Mr. Hudson States the Election Was a Severe Blow for the Wets. He says" t h a t he ha*' reliable information that Ellis' defeat was a blow to wet i n t e r e s t s m Grand Rapid* and the whole state. He ia informed iuai Ellis was boomed b y H h e liberal element not dnly to win re-election ns mayor but to lead the liquor forces in the s t a t e wide prohibition campaign as "the six-term mayor of Uraml Rapids." According to the plan, the so-called Kllis card system of regulating salooiiB so as to cut out the bad features of the liquor business, was to be made a prominent factor in the state campaign. Grand Rapit wa* to become s u t e h e a d q u a r t e r s of the wet forces, who, it is said, recognized t h a t Detroit is not suited for the purpose because of its bad saloon record and because state brewers have not been supported by Detroit in local option nght*. To spike the guns of the drys. according to Hudson, it was a r r a n g e d that the demand for t e m p e r a n c e as against total abstinence would be made a campaign cry. Hudson Bays- he learns considerable financial support was solicited for Ellis' local c a m p a i g n from several Grand Rapids saiconhkeepers and that the west side clubs in Grand Rapida were extensively used by wet interests. Leaders of the Michigan Dry Campai& n committee accept Eliis' defeat as indicating an increased no.license sentiment in Grand Rapids. Hudson predicts t h a t K e n t County will about break even en the liquor vote. After t a k i i ' K T a b t c l * c h i U l r n . "Tfymr* "»m tot' :<••'• t..- ••more c a n d y . * Lansing, Mich.—"If George Ellis had not been defeated by George Tilma in t h e c o n t e s t for m a y o r of Grand Rapids, he probably wouid h a v e taken t h e s t u m p in the s t a t e wide Van Buren County Republicans in no-license campaign in c o o p e r a t i o n their spring convention adopted wlthv the liquor d e a l e r s aB an advo- strong resolutions at Hartford, Mich., cat* of t e m p e r a n c e , moderation and April 18, pledging the party in the saloon regulation a n d an o p p o n e n t of > county to support the Michigan Dry prohibition." Campaign a t all points. While no T h i s declaration was m a d e by G r a n t effort was m a d e to secure resolutions M. Hudson, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e ofv this kind in the county eonven Michigan Anti-8*loon leftfue. T h r o u g h tions, It was V'ery gratifying to t h e a * t * U pollUoal WOffca/, Hudson s a y s , dry w o r k e r s to h a v e this stand taken V ' l H i T H f i l H H y f r n f I Nsflflrr *>y R e p u b l i c a n in t h e b a n n e r dry sousty of tbe ttato. , i •; tfv ''**> -?*t ^^¾^¾¾¾ x i , - > v , M * ' , ' • ' - ! » • , . ... rr-*uS .*••" rjns«^ JKlntirts 8 t o c k o l U r y ^ o o d u . Ssilio*^ **ritl l^itr-mit iti'«> o f r J• T^ o t>e C l o N e d O u t A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. ^ v s ^Deefc All Curtain Scrims at cost. Ladies' Hose, 2 pair, 15c One Lot Ladie's 25c Hose, 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c 9 bars Lenox Soap 25c Raisins 10c Table Talk Coffee 22c Can Peas 8c 25c Dried Beef 22c Can Corn 8c Get Our Cash Prices on Flour Saturday, J u l y 15th SAVE DOLLARS Highest Price and Fair T e s t for C r e a m W e d n e s d a y , each w e e k . • - • * ..., . " •••; \ V,-' - MM •ym Wr W•^^X^W^^Ts^^^J*-W,W,^ /V.^ /r.W J^W A itVAXs Develop &TV& Print Y O U R N E G A T I V E S M a k i n g t h e e x p o s u r e is o n e of t h e • m i n o r p a r t s of a m a t e u r p h o t o g r a p h y . T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p a r t is d e v e l o p i n g t h e n e g a t i v e a n d m a k i n g t h e p r i n t s . T h a t is o u r b u s i n e s s , a n d wc a r e e s p e c i a l l y e q u i p - p e d t o d o y o u r w o r k in i h e b e s t p o s s i b l e m a n n e r . Developing* 10c a Roll P r i n t s , 3 c and up .-I? C . <3-. I b v £ S ^ 3=225. P i n c k n e y , M i c h . o- ••-..r-m ir?-. i*r'OTr*^ •5%, ,^0Tm » .-A * « * * » f ? t f » • ^ W ^ ' M * ' * V» *4.<«.V|V|I. •W^i »«.» «*\' -t+jt&, » . * • ^ « , . ' SWfW*' •<$. -SW^ v ? . '*•,: :«*-. '•*•<• ' ^ v - j - ^sr-&i*» -«*- PINCKNEY DISPATCH &'-< Ktf T 14 *^; 8? t ^ * j THE ALLIES MAKE I300 ™ s *E ^ FURTHER PROGRESS Wore M*«aacred By Broncho Yaquis In Lowtr Sonora According to Report T H E RUSSIANS C A P T U R E T H E IM P O R T A N T R A I L W A Y J U N C T I O N OF DELATYN IN GALICIA. Nogalea- From two to three bundred Gamins* »oldiera and camp followers were massacred by broncho Yaquis in Lower Sonora( according to arrival* at Nogalea. Those of the dm facto government not killed by gunfire, it waa said, were burned at the | atake. Oirmini Made T**o Counter Attack* I While reports place the number of Near Boia D c Tronee Woods i dead at 300, conservative estimates made on the known disposal of troope FRENCH CAPTURE 9,500 MEN But Were Reputed By British. near the scene of troops near the near the scene of the massacre, put the lass at 200. News of the disaster to the CarranLondon— The capture by the Rus- za force has caused extreme unrest sians of the important railway June , _, „ . Hon of Delatyn, iu Galicia, one of the i ^ ° 1 ^ ^ 6 s e v c r a i thousand Yaquis three objectives of the present phaae a u d M a y 0 K n o w . &t Tmpalme While of the offensive operations on the " l a . *»™n * * l a r * ° ™**>™ * eastern front, and further p ^ r e ^ s ^ Q U I B have joined the de fa^to army bKyCT t+h>»e* . Fvsr.^en„c hv. an-^d t*hv e Bo»r<i*t«is„hv on bKo t»hK • there has ,been general disbelief that MJ , , ^, .^ Ka«t „* *K a *v • • A the eutire Indian nation, including tne banks of the Somine, are the outstand- _ * , A ,r ' L . Broncho or wild Yaquis have made peace with the Mexicans. For that reason the reports of the revolt and ing features of the war altuatlon. In taking Delatyn, west of Kolomea, the Russians under General , , v. ,, J l t , M V i t . , . * - o i ^ ensuing slaughter generally are credit LechiUky have cut off General Count , ed. von Bothmer'tj army from Its supply base, and forced its retirement to another line of defensive positions south and west of Stanilau, approxim ately 20 miles north of Delatyn. Military critics doubt von Bothmer's ability to hold even this line ana pre- Gen. Estrada has had several thousand troops in the Yaqui valley, holding back the Yaquis, and it is believed the opportunity for the reported oaassacre came about when Estrada moved his main command north to Recover 8tolcn Horses. El Paso—Fourteen Mexican bandits d. i.e.t a f.u rt.h. er earl,y AAu*striIa n retii. re- i Hermosl-ll o .a .n,,d _.M agdalena in* the ^ . . . _ ' .. ^ , ' course of mobilisation maneuvers, ment toward Lemberg, the capital of Galicia, whioh General Letchitzky has as his main objective. Even more surprising advances, were wiped out by American cowboys however, are being made by Genera] at Anapra, N. M., 30 miles west of Bmasiloffa army in Volhynla which El Paso. The Mexicans had crossed Is pushing Its offensive against the ( the border and stolen 46 horses be- {mportant railway junction of Kovel longing to Tom Perrine, a ranchman on both sides of the Kovel railway near Anapra. With two of his men, toward the Stokhod river,- Russian Perrine took the trail. There were communication reports the Austro. about 40 Mexicans in the band. Per- German forces in this region retiring rine and his men followed them to the in great disorder and adds that the hills and met them and opened fire. Russians have occupied Huleviche, The Mexicans ran and Perrine's men 24 miles east of Kovel. The RUB. pursued them to the border, shooting sians apparently also have already as they went. Meanwhile a negro crossed the Stokhr-i river in the re. | employe had—come to El Paso in an gion of Janovks one of the several automobile to get reinforcements and villages captured. ammunition. Before these could be The latter success is partly con- | started for Anaprar Perrine himself firmed by a Reuter dispatch from telephoned that 14 Mexicans had been Petrograd, which says the Russians killed and buried in a ditch, lncidenhave crossed the P'okhod at Uell, tally the horsee were recovered. which is approrimr'.'lv half way be ; tween the railwayr -unnlng to Kovel c T . D T DATTI C n i l o n n i t D P C from Samy and ^ no The dis- a l A H I B A I I L t UN S L U U H b t patch adds that inasmuch as the Auatro.German forces defending Ko- New York's 1,600,000 Babies Are vel sre chiefly concentrated along! Threatened With Infantile these lines, the Russian move In the p tv -ieenter seriously threatens both | groups. British Make Further Gains, North of the Somme, the battle New York—The biggest city in the world Is the mobilization center of forces of nation, state and city who raged all Sunday night, though with are waging one of the biggest battles leas violence than during the pre- to save life that ever has been fought ceding two days. General Sir Doug- I New York's 1,600,000 babies are threatlas Haig, the British commander-ln. e n e d w i t n t n a t mysterious malady, Inchief, Announced that further pro. fantile paralysis. Half a dozen other gTese had been made by the British states reported child victims. The near the village of Ovillers, on the federal government started plans to high road to Bapaume, and that in ; organize a great laboratory here where another sector a group of defended it is hoped the nation's greatest bacbuildings had been captured. [ teriologists may make the sacrifice of An additional statement from Gen eral Haig's headquarters reports that the British during the day made the baby victims of the Bcourge not a vain one—where it is hoped some preventive may be discovered. The total steady progress in the face of stub- \ number of cases in New York City born opposition in the neighborhood I 8inCe July 6 had reacher 893; the toof Ovillers. Two German counter at I tal deaths 206. tacks, the statement adds, were re-! puked near the Bois des drones o o n n c o - r v wood, north of Mamelon, which Gen- TAXABLE r n U P t n T Y eral Haig reported the British cap-! NEAR Dll I m i l U l D l f tured in Saturday s fighting H t A K blLUUW MARK According to the Paris communique the French in the operations on the j T n e Valuation of the Townthlpt Wat Somme front from July 1 to 7 captur. ed more than 9,500 prisoners. In the war material captured the French bkve thtn far counted 70 cannon and several hundred machine guns. Increased )68.753/)32 and Oe. trolt $177,609,010. Detroit—Valuation of Wayne county is placed at near the billion mark In the report which will be recom- MICHIGAN CAN RAISE BIG ARMY mended to the board of supervisors by the board's committee on equalisation, Wolverine State Ha« 634,518 Citizens The total value of taxable real and of Military A^e. Washington—Michigan has 634,518 % * • *,.v personal property In the county Is placed at $932,325,357. This figure is the full value of the property in the county, It is said, the valuation havcltltens of military age, according to j ing been made on a 100 per cent basis. aa estimate just completed by the [ The total boost over last year's val- United States census bureau. The re-1 uation is $246,377,042. In 1915 the port shows 21,071,076 such citizens in total valuation was $636,948,315. the entire United States. The 100 per cent valuation resulted Tb« report is made in reply to the in giving two townshipa, Taylor and question as to how many able bodied Van Buren, and one ward, the Seven- Citisens of military age (18 to 45 teenth, lower valuation! than in 1915. years) there are In the country. The ! Valuation of the Seventeenth ward department passes up the "able last year was $53,147,350.; this year it bodied" portion of the query as lm-1 is placed at $26,452,880. possible to answer but it fixes the above figure as representing all citlsens or foreign-bom uales who have declared their intention to become cltlxens who are within the prescribed age limit ' Alexander Maidmont said to be s vaallhy attorney of Montclair, N. J., was arrested at Kalamazoo for the al-1 seaman on the Defianoe, sunk by the lated embexslanient of $50,000. Germans. ITEMS OF INTEREST David W. MccPhearson, of Battle Creek, was killed in the North Sea naval engagement May 30. He went to London on a cattle boat and enlisted In the British navy. He was a DRANK CHAMPAGNE AT BOTTOM OF SEA B6CAU8E ENGLAND'* NAVY DOES NOT APPRECIATE GERMAN HUMOR &AY8 CAPTAIN OF DEUT8CHLAND. BRINGS NOTE TO PRESIDENT The Bub marine is More Than Three Hundred Feet Long end Draws Seventeen Feet of Water. Baltimore—It was Paul Koenig, skipper of the world's first deep sea diving merchantman, telling the reporters how his Deutschlaad played' her pretty game vt hide and seek with a navy which does not appreciate German humor. "And. we sat down on the floor of the English channel," he chuckled, "because the roof was crowded with nosy destroyers, and we drank good French champagne while we sang 'We've ring* on our fingers and bells on our toee/ and presently the destroyers gave us room on the roof and we came up and went on to America. It was all just as simple as that, I tell you." On the heels of the Deuschland and following in her wake with all the speed that can be coaxed from her powerful boilers, is the coastguard cutter Onondaga( with Collector Norman Hamilton, of Norfolk, aboard. The cutter it is understood, was merely ordered out to keep the strange craft under surveillance as a neutrality precaution. The Deutschland carries, mounted in her conning tower, two small guns, of about three-inch caliber. International law permits merchant ships to carry weapons of such caliber for defensive purposes. No torpedo tubes are visible. According to Captain Freder ick Cocke>a Norfolk pilot and the first American to board the Deutschland, the crew wore regulation uniform of German merchantseaman. No flag was displayed when the Deutschland first appeared off the Capes. Later, when inside the bayp the German merchantman's ensign was raised. Captain Cocke stated that the submarine is more than 300 feet long, 30 feet wide and was drawing 17 feet of water when she entered the Virginia capes. The submersible is propelled by two Deisel engines of 600 horsepower and makes about 15 knots an hour. She is larger than the average freight steamer and makes a speed about three knots in excess of the speed attained by the average freighter. The Deutschlaad is commanded by Captain Wairig and manned by a crew of 29 Germans. She left a German port, the name of which was not disclosed, June 23, according to the story Captain Kairig told Captain Cocke, who was shown through the submersible( told him that the trip acrosB the Atlantic was uneventful. WOLVERINE News Brevities Legislative Stenographer Killed. Iron River.—Mian Ethel Purcell, a stenographer, who for the last three sessions of tim state legislature wus official stenographer, first in the house and last session in the senate, dlt*l here from a fracture of the skull received in u runaway accident. Flint Show* Big Growth. Flint.—Following a report on the annual school census, showing au increase of 2,587 children of school uge over last year, making a total of 11,- 199 at present, the members of the board of education have issued an estimate of the city's population at 70,- [)00 to 75,000, based on the figures of the census. Killed Driving New Auto. Port Huron.—James Bourke, seventy- five years old, and son Arnold, twenty- six years old, of Sundusky, were instantly killed at Croswell when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Pere Marquette passenger train, Father arid son had gone to Detroit and purchased the automobile, which they intended to drive to their home. May Have Died of Poison. Owosso.—Physicians refused to sign the certificate of Mrs. Charles Parkhurst, thirty-six years old, who died suddenly at her home, near Bancroft. Symptoms support a theory of poisoning. The prosecuting attorney and sheriff called there and had the wornrn's stomach sent to the state analylst. She was taken ill while preparing dinner and died soon afterwards. Saves Chum From River. Lnnslng.—Seeing his chum, Howard Wade, going dowu the third time, Roy Bailey dove off the Michigan avenue bridge into the Grand river and swam ashore with Wade. Wade, a moment before, had tipped over in a canoe. Bailey had left Wnde in the canoe at the foot of the bridge with a warning to stick close to shore, while he went after some cigarettes. Wade paddled into midstream and lost control of the canoe. PRES. WILSON IN DETROIT Passed a 8trenuous Day and Returned to Washington. Detroit—President Wilson and wife arrived in Detroit Monday morning having left Washington Sunday night. The object of his visit was to address the World's Salesmanship Congress. The party went direct from the train to the hall where the congress was assembled. He was received with outbursts of cheers by the thirty-five rundred people in the hall as he was in passing through the streets. In his address the president said: "We must respect the sovereignty of Mexico. I say this for the benefit of those who wish to butt in. "Mexico feels we do not wish to help her, but to possess her. "This Is due to the manner in which some have tried to exploit her possessions. I will not help these men," "Lift your eyes to the horison of business," he urged in closing, "and with the thought that you stand for the liberties of mankind, sell your goods and try to convert the people to the principles of America." Mrs. Wilson dressed plainly with no display of jewels was the special feature for thousands who watched the progress of the party through the streets, or had seats in the halt After his address the party were taken to the Athletic club for lunch and a reception, fallowing this the nert move was to the Ford factory where the president met Mr. Ford and made a brief address. Leaving this point the party was taken to the depot and boarded the train for th* rettni trip to the capital. The day was aot marred by an naplaaaant feature though it must have been a tat on the4 chief magistrate's physical strength. Burned Trying to Save Child. Sandusky.—Although Mrs. Lee Gore, who lives one-half mile south of Argyle, was seriously burned in an effort to save the life of her two-year-old (laughter when her home cuught tire, the attempt was unsuccessful. Mrs. Gore rushed Into the house when the fire was discovered, ran through flames until she reached the child and carried it out. The(child was dead before she got tt out of the house. Son in Danger; Kills Self. Muskegon.— Despondent because his son, Corporal Roy Rohbins of Company G, Thirty-second Michigan Infantry, the Muskegon company, was called out on National Guard duty, Frank Robbins. wealthy Oceana county farmer, committed suicide by hanging himself in the peak of his barn. His wife, knowing his state of mind, called on friends to look for him and they found the body. Mysterious Fire Burns Home. Morrice.—A mysterious fire destroyed the $4,000 farm home of John Roughe, four miles east of here, while the family was away. The fire occurred about eight o'clock and, as every person living on the street was away, it burned unchecked. The first intimation the family had of the loss was when they started for home. Mr. Roughe states that there had not even been a match lighted In the house that day. Two Children Drown. Ypsilanti.—While bathing in the Huron river near Turtle hill, south of this city, Joe and Celia Supiliski, aged five and six years, were drowned. They resided in Detroit at 376 Williams street, and, together with their mother, Mrs. John Supiliski, were visiting at the home-of Thomas Slelinski. According to witnesses, Joe got into deep water and his little sister, Celia, went to his rescue. The boy grabbed her and both went down. Register Mskes Charge. ML Pleasant.—Probate Register Mr*. Sadie Morey has complained to the prosecuting attorney of Isabella county that she has been required to refund a part of her salary each month to Probate Judge Graham. She says she has been required, to return to the judge each month gll.60 of her salary, out of a statutory salary of S500 a year. Judge Graham does not deny that he took the money, but gives as a reason that he wanted to teach a member of bis own family to do the work so that in case the register were 111 or quit work, he would not be without office help. l i e says tt was none with the content of Mrs. Morey. TAX ON AUTOS AND ITS DIVISION T O T A L T A X M O N E Y O N E A N D A H A L F M I L L I O N S AS S P L I T W I T H T H E C O U N T I E S . WAYNE GETS LARGEST SHARE Money to Be Devoted to Making and Improving Roads About the State Will Be Plentiful. Lansing, Mich.—Secretary of State Vaughan has reported to Auditor- General Fuller the aonount of money each county will receive from automobile license sales. Up to July 1, a total of $1,466,985.- 38 was collected by the state depart ment, half of which goes to the various counties where the applcation for licenses originated, and half to the state highway department. Wayne receives the largest share, $213,494.47, while Keni ranks aecond with $42,781.71. The amounts the various counties will receive as their share to be used in building and improving roads are as follows: Alcona * $ 420.26 Alger 616.70 Allegan 8,970.42 Alpena 2,497.52 Antrim 1,568.86 Aranac 1,249.77 Baraga 313.50 Barry 6,589.12 Bay 11,015.63 Benzie 915.30 Berrien 13,598.53 Branch 8,678.07 Calhoun 18.671.80 Cass 5,615.15 Charlevoix 2,369.90 Cheboygan 1,524.15 Chippewa 1,969.37 Clare 1,111.47 Clinton 9,191.62 Crawford 735.07 Delta 3,028.00 Dickinson 2,173.90 Eaton 10,482.24 Emmet 2,879.47 Genesee 22,346.47 Gladwin 1,038.75 Gogebic 1,960.97 Grand Traverse 4.227.95 Gratiot 8,939.77 Hillsdale 10.104.77 Houghton 6,329.47 Huron 6,847.62 Ingham 22,591.37 Ionia 10,383.05 Iosco 1,057.95 Iron 251.7$ Isabella 4 628.05 Jackson 18 519.16 Kalamazoo 17.621.10 KaJkaska 644.63 Kent -12.781.71 Keweenaw 460.60 Lake 560.75 Lapeer 6.802.44 Leelanau 1,792.62 Ler.aweo 16,648.83 Livingston 6,439.07 Luce 375.25 Mackinaw 639.62 Macomb 8,546.95 Manistee 2,299.21 Marquette 3,656.52 Mason 3,170.30 Mecosta 3,672,27 Menominee 2,910.58 Midland 2,559.32 Missaukee 956.85 Monroe 7,688.80 Montcalm 8,823.51 Monmorency 385.12 Muskegon 7,683.07 Newaygo 3,157.72 Oakland 20,454.97 Oceania 2,916.09 Ogemaw 827.37 Ontonagon 953.42 Osceola 2,509.80 Oscoda 203.oO Otsego 857.25 Ottawa 8,562.70 Presque Isle 1,033.00 Roscommon 340.50 Saginaw 19,325.56 Sanilac 8.768.85 Schoolcraft 773.42 Shiawassee . . . . . 11,177.76 S t Clair 8,554.45 St. Joseph 8,564.45 Tuscola 8,360.07 Van Buren 8,670.58 Washtenaw 17.837.52 Wayne 213,494.47 Wexford 2,900.16 Total $733,497.69 Mrs. E. L. Calkins, who was recently re-elected president of the Michigan W. C. T. U. for the twelfth year is confined to her home at Battle Creek as a result of an automobile accident at Rosebush, Isabella county, where she was on a campaign tour for the statewide dry movement * \ '.".'••J** V .v" V H P W W W WP * />*•'» ~v. v m%* PINCKNEY DISPATCH CT? IDYW LTWINM ER PRICHARD cc*>ya»oHT_ <»> oooeter>\*» PAGE 6> CO. 8YNOP8I8. _ 6 — I grow tired of my work as a college instructor and buy a New England farm pa sight. I inspect my farm and go to poard at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to lure a carpenter and a farmer. Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimates the repairs and changes necessary on the house. Mike commences plowing. I start to prune the orchard tree. Hard Cider builds bookcases around the twin fireplaces. Mrs. Temple hirba Mra. Plllig for mo as a. housekeeper, and announces the coining of a new boarder from New York, a half- Sick young woman who needs the country air. City life looka all right from thla distance, and It is all right for a while. But after the glamour of hurrying crowds and big build Inge and noise and excitement has worn off there Isn't any place In the world more tiresome than a city—especially in the springtime when things are beginning to sprout in the country. CHAPTER VI—Continued. "Madam," I cried, "God has sent you! I shall get my orchard cleaned up at last!" "Breakfast!" called Mrs. Bert She refused to come down to Twin Fires with me that morning, so I tolled alone, getting oat more of the brush from the orchard—all of the small stuff, In fact, which wasn't fit to save for fuel. In the afternoon she consented to come. As I looked at her hands and then at mine, I realized how pale she was. "It's wrong for anybody to be to pale as that," I thought "to have to be BO pale as that!" I was beginning to pity her. WheD we reached the farm I took her around under the kitchen window and showed her my seedbeds, where the asters were already growing madly, some other varieties were up, and the weeds were busy, too; but in the I Led Miss Goodwin Through the Kitchen. present uncertainty of my horticultural knowledge t didn't dare pall up anything. I hadn't realised till that moment that half the fun of having* a new place Is showing it to somebody else and telling bow grand it la going to be. "And where are yoo going to pot these babies when yon set them oat 7" «he asked. "That's just the point" I cried. "I don't know. I want you to help me." "I shouldn't dare advise yoo,** she smiled. "Well, let's ask Hlroshlge." said I. "Come on." "Is he your gardener? The name sounds quite on-Hibernian." T scorned a reply, and we went around to the abed whe** ail..my belongings were stored, still impacted. I got a hammer and opened toe box containing picture* drawing forth my two precious Japanese prints. Then 1 led Miss Goodwin through the kitchen, In spite of her protests of propriety, through the fragrance ef new flooring, i s m the bag souft>l room, where Hard had nearly completed hiB main work and wa» getting ID the new door frames while his assistants were patching up the floor. She sat down ou the new settle, while I climbed on a box and hung the pictures, one over eacb mantel. Instantly the room assumed to my Imagination something of its coming charm. Those two spots of color against the dingy wood panels dressed up the desolation wonderful!}'. I hastily kicked some shavings and chips Into the fireplaces and applied a match. "The first fires on the twin hearths!" I cried. "In your honor!" The girl smiled into my face, and did not Joke. "That Is very alee," she said. Then she rose and put out her band. "Let me wish Twin Fires always plenty of wood and the happiness which goes with it," We shook hands, while the Are crackled, and already the spot seemed to me like home. Then she looked up at the prints. "Now," she cried, "how is honorable Hlroshlge going to advise you? Here is a blue canal and a lavender sky In the west and bright scarlet temple doors—and all the rest snow. Lavender and bright scarlet la rather a daring color scheme, Isn't it?" "Not If it's the right scarlet" 1 replied. "But it's not the color I'm going to copy. Neither is It the moon bridges in this other temple garden. It's the simplicity. Out here south of this room is my lawn and garden. Now I want It to be a real garden, but I don't want It to dwarf the landscape. I don't want It to look as If I'd bought a half acre of Italy and deposited it in the middle of Massachusetts, either. I've never seen a picture of a real Japanese garden yet that didn't look as much Like a natural Japanese landscape as a garden. I want my garden to be an extension of my south room which will somehow frame the real landscape beyond." We went through the glass door, and I showed her where the grape arbor was to be, at the western side of the lawn, and how a lane of hollybocks would lead to It from the pergola end, screening the kitchen windows and the yet-to-be-built hotbeds. "Now," said I, "I'm going to build a rambler rose trellis along the south; there's your red against the lavender of the far hills at sunset! But how shall the trellis be designed, and where shall the sundial be, and where the flower beds?" The girl clapped her hands. "Oh, the fun of planning it all out from the beginning!" she cried. "My, but I envy you." "Please don't envy; advise," said I. "Oh, I can't I don't know anything about gardens." "But you know what you like! People always say that when they are ignorant don't they?" "Don't be nasty," she replied, running down the plank from the terrace to the lawn, and walking out to the center. "I'd have the snndlaJ right in the middle, where it gets all the sun," she said, "because It seems to me a dial ought to be In the natural focus point of the light Then I'd ring It with flowers, some low, a few fairly tall, all bright colors, or maybe white, and the beds not too regular. Then, right In line with the door, I'd have an arch in the trellis so yon could see through Into the farm. Oh. I know! I'd have the trellis all arches, with a bigger one In the center, and It would look like a Soman aqueduct of roses T "A Roman aqueduct of roses," I repeated, my imagination fired by the picture, "walking across the end of my green lawn, with the farm and the far hills glimpsed beneath! 'Rome's ghost since her decease.' Miss Goodwin, yon are a wonder! But can yon build i t r "No," the sighed, MI can onty give yon the derivation of 'aqueduct* and 'rose/ " "Come,'* said U V i will consult Bard Cider." " H e a v e n s r she Laughed. "Is that anything like-Dutch courate r B a r d granted, and name with on to the line of slakes where the rote treltts was to be. I sketched reoghly the Idea I wanted—* reproduction in simple trellis work, ae it were, of High bridge, New Yet* Hard pondered a moment, and then departed for the shed, returning with several pieces of trellis lumber, a spade, some tools, a small roll of chicken wire and a step ladder, all on a wheelbarrow. At his direction, I dug a post hole and soon had the first arch of my aqueduct. "And now," I said to the girl at my side, "shall we see if we can build the next arch?" Again she clapped her hands delightedly, and ran with me around the house for the tools and lumber. I let her dig the first post hole, though It was evident that the effort tired her, and then I took the spade away, while she marked off the trellis strips Into the proper lengths and sawed them up, placing each strip across the wheelbarrow and holding it in place first with a hand which looked quite inadequate even for that small task, and, when the hand failed, with her foot. She laughed as she put her foot on the wheelbarrow, hitching her skirt up where it bound her knee. "The new skirts weren't made for carpenters," she said, as she jabbed away with the saw. I darted a glance at the display of trim ankles, and resumed my digging In the post holes. This was a new and disturbing distraction In agricultural toil! The post holes were soon dug, and while I held the posts, she adjusted the level against them, our hands and faces close together, and we both kicked the dirt in with our feet Then I climbed on the stepladder and leveled the top piece, which I nailed down. Then, while I was catting a semicircle ont of the wire, for the arch, she nailed the trellis strips across the piers, grasping the hammer halfway up to the head, and frowning earnestly as Bhe tapped with little, short Jablike blows. She was so Intent on this task that I laughed aloud. "What are you laughing at?" said she. "You," said I. "You drive a nail as if it were an abstruse problem In differential calculus." "It is, for me," she answered, quite soberly. "I don't suppose I've driven a dozen nails in my life—only tacks In the plaster to hang pictures on. And It's very Important to drive them right because this is a rose trellis." "When I first came here," said I, "I was pretty clumsy with my hands, too, I'd lost my technique, as you might say, I remember one afternoon when I was trimming the orchard that I didn't think a single thought beyond the Immediate problem each branch presented. And yet it was immensely stimulating. Personally. I believe that the educational value of manual dexterity has only begun to be appreciated." Miss Goodwin marked off the place for the next strip, and started nailing. At the last blow she relaxed her frown. "Maybe," she said. "No, probably. But the manual work, it seems to me, has got to be connected up in some way with—well, with higher things. I can't think of a word for i t because my head Is so full of the 'by' groap. Yoo, for Instance, were sawing your own orchard, and you were working for better fruit aod more beautiful RICHES TO BE DEVELOPED Beds of 8hale In Western States Will Yet Bs Made to Yield Millions of Dollars. Little attention has been paid to shale in this country because the quantity of petroleum produced from wells In the Cnited States has been sufficient to satisfy all demands, but for more than fifty years the oil shale Industry of Scotland has been a very important one. In a recent year more than 8,000 men were employed In the Industry In that country, yet the average yield of oil per ton of shale was much less than that which appears 'possible from the shale of Colorado and Utah. It Is estimated that In Colorado alone there is sufficient shale, In beds three feet or more thick and richer than the shale being mined In Scotland, to yield twenty billion barrels of crude oil from which at least two billion barrels- of gasoline may be extracted by ordinary refining processes. This shale contains materials which, when heated, may Be urntrees, and a lovely home. Too saw the work la its higher relations, tta relations to the beauty of living." "And your nail*?" I aaked. "J see the aqueduct of roses," she smiled. "You will see them, 1 trust," said L "You shall see them. You moat atay till they bloom." Her brow suddenly clouded, and she shook her head. "I—I shall have to go back to the T s / " ahe said. "But I shall kuow the roses are here. You must send me a picture of them." Somehow I was less enthusiastic over the next arch, but her spirits aoou came buck, and she sawed the next batch of stripping with greater precision and skill In the use of the saw— and a more reckless show of stocking. "See!" she cried, "how much I'm improving! 1 didn't splinter any of the ends this time!" "Flue," said 1. "You can tackle the firewood in the orchard soon!" •' Hooray!" cried the girl, as the fourth was finished. "How we are getting ou!" "I could uever have done It alone," said I. "You have really been a great help." "Ofi. 1 hope so!" she excluimed. "I haven't had so much fun In years." We looked into the vegetable garden, and saw that Mike had gone, and j Joe. too. My watch and the leugth- I eriing shadows wunicd me it was ap- ' THE LAND-HUNGRY It Is Essentially an Agricultural Country. -Mi-ira of [he :>hes lo e a r n -'") a m i .im'Lill 1:1 HI Jll.s old m c y p r i c e for "The Nev* Skirts Weren't Carpenters." Made for proachlng six. Hot and pleasantlytired, we packed up the tools on the barrow, and wheeled them to the shed. "Now shall we go and hear the hermit?" I asked. She nodded, and we went down through the orchard, past the pool where the Iris buds were already showing a spike of greenish white, through the maples, and Into the pines. There we stood, side by side, in the quiet hush of coming sunset and waited for the fairy horn. A song sparrow was singing out by the road, and the thin, sweet flutlngs of a Peabody came from the pasture. But the thrush was silent "Please sing, Mr. Thrush!" she pleaded, looking at me after she spoke, with a wistful little smile of apology for her foolishness. "I want so to hear him again," she said. "We don't hear thrushes in New York, nor wmell pine trees, nor feel this sweet cool silence. Oh, the good pines!" Just how far will this state of affairs go before Bachelor John forgets himself, takes Stalls in his Srms, gives her a cave* man hug snd kiss snd rushes her off to the parson to have the knot tied tight? Western < "aruuia is tin hind hungry man u h<» > a good Jmng from the Up money i< > take rare o! age without paying a the prl\ ilege. Western Canada. is the great wheat producing section of the North American continent, with uu average production of more than 30 bushels to the acre as compared with uu average of 17 bushels to the acre in the States. Wheat raising can hardly be made profitable un land that costs from $50 an acre up unless such land will produce a much higher than a 17 bushel average, or unless the price of the cereal reaches an excessive figure. The initial investment of !>..»u an acre is more than the average man can afford to make if he expects to raise wheat am! to make u success of it. ! A good homestead of 100 acres can • stiil he secured free in Western Canada and additional land admirably ! suited to the raisins-of wheat-can be secured at so low a cost per acre that ' it can he made extremely prolital.de. I No other part of the world offers such tremendous opportunities at the present time to the ambitious young farmer as the three great provinces of Western ("anada. It is worth the while of the landhungry man to cease his depressing search for local cheap laud or for land that is not entirely worked out by long cropping and to look outside his own districl. Western Canada Is a country that should receive the consideration of all such men. The Western Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are essentially agricultural territory. Out of 478 million acres there are 180 million acres of first -class agricultural land actually available for development— a block three and a half times as large as the total laud area of Minnesota, and equal to the combined land areas of Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. But whereas the population of the five states mentioned is fifteen mllliou people, the population of Western Canada is only about one and threequarter millions. It lias been said that the average yield per acre of wheat in the United States last year was 17 bushels. This average does not, of course, represent the efficiency which may have been reached by individual farmers or by individual states. However, place aguinst this figure the fact that the' 191," Western Canadian average—the average from nearly twelve million acres—was over 30 bushels, In the case of the Province of Alberta, the average reached 32.84 bushels per acre. There are already a large number of American fanners in Western Canada, so that the newcomer could never— overlooking the fact that the same language is spoken—feel himself in an alien country. There seems, In fact, a tendency to establish little colonies composed of those coining from the same sections. The characteristics of the country, and the climate and season, are very much the same as in Minnesota or North Dakota. Social conditions bear a family resemblance. Education Is free, and is good; Its cost being defrayed partly by taxation, partly by grants from the Canadian Government, from the sales of school lands, of which, when the country was first surveyed, two sections in every township were allocated. Taxation in every rural district, in many towns and cities, Is based practically on land values alone, Improvements of all kinds being exempted.—Advertisement USI (TO BE CONTINUED.) verted into crude oil, gas and ammonia. The high cost of distilling oil from shale as compared to the cost of producing oil from wells has thus far prevented the development in this country of such an Industry and may continue to prevent It for some time, but In due time this great source of suppry will be utilized to supplement the decreasing production from the regular oil fields. The gas, which is a very good illuminating gas, will perhaps be sufficient to furnish all the heat required to distill the crude oil from the shale. Ammonia, a most valuable by-product of the distillation, may be utilized in the manufacture of commercial fertiliser or other nitrogen compounds, as the market demands. An Honest Confession. What a lovely complexion yon hare," remarked the young man in the parlor scene - ~Oh. I'm so glad you like ft," re> r" joined the leap-year maid. "It's a new brand I'm trying oat. and it's ersr so stack- cheaper than the one I formerly Had Reason for Labor. One day a Chinese philosopher was meditating in the fields outside the city of Tientsin. He noticed a woman weeping bitterly beside a fresh grave* which she was fanning vigorously. He was touched by ber evident grief, and said : "Oh, sorrowful one, what Is your trouble?" "Your Honorable Excellency, my husband is dead." "No doubt he was a good husband* and you are to be pitied, but why are you fanning his grave?" "Exalted one," repHed the woman— and her voice choked with sobs—"iny* husband made me promise not to marry agnin until his grave was dry." Nice Distinction. "I suppose you will send your family away for the gummerT* "No, Indeed,** answered the meeklooking man. "My wife and daughters would resent the idea of my seat-; ing them anywhere. However, t h s y expect t o be away aU m a n n e r . " ^ J t ( .:3t - •'>' V 1-.. v •< ^M' C'- s - •i A When a men ie looking for tiosibtsr*- few of his friends a r e too busy to at- v stst hint In the nareav i * v w. Pinck«ey Dispatch p t n c k n e y £)ippatch Entered »t the Pontoffice at Pinckuey, Mich., aa Seooad Clm*» Matter The Pinckney Exchange Bank Sutwcriptiou, $ 1 . JPer Year in Advaucr I) Does a Conservative Banking Buaiueari. :: : 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposita Pinckney G. W. TtEPLE M i c h , P r o p For Painless Dentistry, See ; Dr. Uf. 7. Wr/ght A'ivertiaiiij* J'Jl«rn m a d e k n o w n o u trrjlicALlon. Cyrils of T h a u k e , lift/ ceuiu. Keaok-itlouti of C o n d o l e n c e , o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l NuUcffl, i n Local cglumm*, d v e ^etit p e r Hue p e r e a c h iu&erLiou. All n i a t i e r i n t e n d e d Co benefit, liie p e r - i u a a l o r buoiuehii i u t e r e b i of a n y i n d i v i d - ual will be publiftbed m r e g u l a r a d v e r U o e - :ug raleo. A n n o u n c e m e n t , of e n i e r i a i run en M , e t c . , must b e p a i d for at r e g u l a r L^cal N o U u - rdU*s. O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e u u u c w a r e p u b - lished, free of c i u . r ^ e . P o e t r y rnua: b e p a i d for a.1 t h e r a l e of live c e n t a p e r l i n e . M i s . E . H . B y , - - is <;ulte at' i P e r c y M o w e r n spe-tit S a t u r d a y i « D e t r o i t Oa«M I . G i t t i o a of H a m b u r g w a s in t o w n S a t u r d a y L**o M o u k u of Y p H i U n t i w a d h o m e o v e r S u n d a y . T h e 'Hi^nlar m e e t i n g of t h e O . K. S . ocfi.i1 ^ F r i d a y eveiuua J u l y li MirtH M a r t / a r e t L y n c h of A n n A r b o r in v i s b i n ^ friHr;¢^.-* h e r n t h i n w ee k. A g n e a O a rr a p e n t a f ew d a y a in A i n A r b o r t h e fi-at of t h e w e e k . M r s . G B u r c h a u d s o n of J a c k son v i s i t e d a t F i e d B o w m a n ' s S a t u r d n y . M r s . 0 . W. D i n k . d a n d d a u g h - t e r s p e n t a f*w (liv-t 1 artt w e e k in ! I A r m A r b n : a \ I Q LASGOW Noted For Sellim G-ool BH 3 Goofls Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN M i s s H e b n D i e : a an 1 f ' / b ,bick>oia c a l l ^ a o ; frh-a a •* W e d riesdav L u c v G h-r.a ^perit a f e w t h e tivsrj-jf t h e w e e k w i t h : v ' in A i m A r i a A . id of h^rt-' d ; L \ 8 ves //7 77?e Z?o/ar? Block PINCKNEY lousiy . 1 . VVm. Darrow jr. of Jackson vas- MICHIGAh '• iteil his parents here last week. Uhl Smith of Ann Arbor spent a few davs last week at t h e home orf F. N Bur aess Lester Swarthnut aril Herman j b, iiiiiiiiii:;iu,iiii ^:::;^""|ii''!!p;;[':y' .; l l . . u U ' l . A , A f . , i . l > :i|!.i'H''iT:!l Pleasing E d F a r n u a i and wife were De- j Vedder spent the latter part of troit visitors last week l . e a : r j a y . K. Gauss and family euterlab:- D* a i s v i l S a u - Others I Is more than | I sentiment- it's ai- f I m o s t an obliga- % Ition. 1 a » — r S ~ I Your family I fand (riend? want | | your photograph. | m MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY j Daisie B. Chapell | Stockbpidie, Mich. 1 Gran4 Trunk Time Table For the convenience <>f our re»iat« Iraine East No. 46—8:34 a. m. >'o. 48—4:44 p. in. T r a i n s W e t t No. 47— i i H i i , ui No. 47—7:27 p. m. H » H H » » % » » V » V W » » H » H i H » U » » M e..l relatives from day. ' Mrs. Euimett Berry of Stocnbridge visited relatives here over Sunday. H. F . Kice and family visited rolativea ia Morrice t h e first of th<3 week. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbiidge spent S a u d a y with relatives here, Miss Celia Ledwidge of Dexter visiLed Mias Madeieiae Moraa a few days last week. Ora Smith aud wife of Detroit visited hia parents Mr. and Mrs D. Smith last week. Dr. M. C. Riieu and brother Henry R u e a of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week M M . H. F . Sigler left Friday for W^whingtou, D. 0. where she will joiu Or .fl. F . Sigler and party. The Mi&dea Floreuce, T u p p e r Florence Byer and Jeaaie Green of Ypailantl were home over Sunday. Earnest Carr and faaiiY of De- !aat week in Ypailanti. Miss Kr;na Isiia:r. of C h r h e a is visiting h;?r errand parents, Mr, an:1 Mrs. A. H. Uham. \"icto: Johnson, Claude Kenedy and Waiter Clinton of Detroit were home over Sunday. The front of t h e towu hall is being re laid as it has begun to bullae in a dangerous mauuer. Miss Margaret Conaty of To-1 ledo s»ent oi>a day last w»ek with \ i lier cousin, Mrs. Minnie Doody, Theoffi.ee tjuiidm^ beloo^i.i^ to Dt?. S'i^ier and Siller has been resaiugled aud ^eueiilly overhauled. : Aldeu CJarp^uter was aailed to > Sariuac Tuesday ou apcount of the death of hia sister, Mrs. E. Talcott. T h e Pinckney Flour Mill baa attain been sold to Jewett and Sbaw of dackaon, who have taken posaeaaiou. Mrs. W. H. Crowfoot and Mrp. Kit Placeway attended t h e fuueial of Edwin Ghipoaaa at Plainfield Saturday. George Vol me i- Ghio, brother of * \ I SALE O f W a s h Goods S p e c i a l ] r L n v h a > o (A Wn>\\ (}<m<is. inacic h\' i a i r h j v c : ::\ X(.-w Y<.'!*k. 10a"!v ::: tin- ^ceia- la: w a s a i d e t u taka,- tkia arcarti c! tia- \ \ a - l : d u:>,':^ aru-wc \-v caic (>i t :a,- I a ^ ](.;b'jcrs i>i N\-v, V c t l : :'.•" tbvMi" - e i v a a c r t.acan iiTJ sale T h c - L > | k - a a p a rvaa.-A - .akkaa t o t iiL_* TcLl'tjhir C:ear\'ir.v\- I teat > i r v r a < :: r <;vva >ti a a A: a n e x t r a o t a a n a r v L-a <a' cdio'aa A i , s u n a i a a ' i u a t e r a a > f a r h o i waail-hei' d r e s s e s a r e o a e i a a l a t p r i c e s t h a t a r c t h e ^ i v a t e s t h a r i ^ a : n s e v e r . , S e a > o n a b l e m a t e r i a 1 - - Y O U wiii a j y p r e c i a t e t h e : ) a n r a ! n s offeree] A n u r a b e r of b e a u t i f u l pieces cd \'o'.ie> with wlhte backgrounds, wit li colored figures and flc»ral patterns in all colors- Also striped Hawaiian Silk' in in colors and shadowed striped Hawaiian Silk in colors and shadowed striped Voiles with colored background with floral designs in them. All 40 inches wide: valued at 35c a yard. A special price at 3 1 c vd Eio^ht beautiful new pieces of material in lace striped Voile with a plain. b1ue background with deeper blue flower; also \eiiow in same and a white background with pink flowers. Also a few pieces in blue and lavender striped Voiles, ail 40 inches wide; valued at 50c. Now 3 9 c a y d - Bargains in this line of Batiste. White backgrounds with dainty floral patterns of pink, blue, lavender and yellow. Pieces in this line as high as 25c. Special at V2l4c yard. We also have some pretty materials in Lawns, Organdies and Batiste-in floral and striped patterns; worth 15c, 18c and 25c a yard. Selling- now at 1 0 c per yard. 1 i i i i I I t of Wauseou, C Voimer h'jre befo:e! H . >'. SIf.I.FK, M. D, C. 1 . S r w l J ' R . M . A Drs. Sigler & Sigler I*b vC.c; m i a r H S U - ^ O A i 4 I * I da Al c a ; . * v o r \\\il'.: PINCKN'fcY n ' o m p l i y alU'tnleil I , Office cm M a i n S t . -:- M U H i O A N t t T1 -, v L H d i r- * o f: a e .\ J. 1^. C h u. c h will .-.e-11 oake;l ^oc^b nnd ^erve ice-cr»-Ftni in *heir rooms umler t'aOpr-ia; Hna.-tA Saturdaxa .Tuly V> At tia"; annuiil school inoetin^r last Monda\ evening, the trunt-i-8 Ro«,- Rend and \Ym. Murphy we:e | reelected for another terra of! t over year.-. troit spent the first, of the week with relatives here and campiDglmade a suorr. visi at the lake '^oing to Oklahoma John R a s b l e v a n d family aud D j . Kimwo.-.-d and wife of Buf- Louis Fxory of W auaeou. o ^ 1 0 l fa loa:i-! Heid^:-t E;a-rv and wife eptnt OLe day laat week at the | jf c h l ; . a , , r j 8 ; > , u . {-^,. ....in v a , t i ; e h o m e o f J e a s e Kicnardsou. j h o m e o f H . F. Kicr. Mrs. -I. E. B:>aat of Haver-j hiil Mass.,, and Mrs. Cuae. N au J K u ; a u of Detroit are visiting] Laeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ! Teeple. j Mrs. Em:aa biurgt'ns ami daugh- !, ter Laura, Miaaes Kuth Frost, i Agnes MsCiuske), and Lottie < B.aeies iei'tFiiday tor ba> View j woere they will spend the summer. ; LaRue Morcia and wife are visiting his mother, M r s . Kinina. Aioian this Week. LaRue has tin Lhed his course at Ferris lnsti tute and will go to Detroit soon | to work. i A house part) given in honor! ot Mibs May Hanse of x^nn Arbor I last week, included as guests t h e Misses Franc and Marguerite Dunning and Myrna Shoenbaie all of i H a m b u r ^ . Word was received last week by Mrs- D, Richards of the death ot her sister. Mrs. Fliza R i c h a r d s McDonald of Chicago who died audileniy of a p o p k z y . T h e r e - main* were b r o u g h t to h e r old bouie i a Brooklyn M i c k , fcr intermant. iiiiii.iixl.iJJnMilL.iliiili Ill i Xatlll'iiliiiilhiillnllJIWIlllilllillHI'hl'iiiiiliillHillliilHillhiii ».:.1:,.1( (I'JMiii "Ke\33 S»\,we o1 s W*F* *3exvu\.s S\voes Mr. and Mr.-. J o h n C.'ro^", Mr. a ad Mrs. Geo. Wymer, Mr. and Mrs. Rife, and Laurence and Dorothy O'Hearm all of Toledo spent | a few d a j s las' week at the 1 ome j of ('. K. Bootla They have secured a cottage at Portage Lake aod will camp t t u r e for a week or so. While raking hay Saturdav, t h e team of L. FL Lver ran in4o a bumblebee's nest and running AWBV, threw Mr. Byer from the rake breaking hi* t h u m b which was fast in t h e reins, completely off. T h e remaiuder of t h e t h u m b waa taken off by D r . Sigler Senday mot nig aa t a e t h u m b w r i broken in aocti a way that there waa no chance of meaiHug it. Pmj jaar matmcrinuoa this mootlx Come in and look over our Nu-Way Stretch Suspenders guaranteed for one year Special Price Saturday Our New Sample Book For S u m m e r and Fall S u i t s has arrived. C^aJI and book It Over C E- BOO TRESS > * • IHiliMlttllllliHiill m 5tf/-.•/.•. •. * v . '• *<- *rmm W ;*«• , - VA~ .1.:-. .££- T'f •.* PINCKNEY DISPATCH I- ^ " • • ' " 4 ^ oiaaaLiaiBaaaaQii in N e c k w e a r South Iosco Hats, Etc. -VI L.HK L u c y M o w e n , upon I "Sunday a'. J ue K9 b»r \ a. A Li i! !iii>er from \\^yri alLnuJeti lt\v fuiiH»rkl ot K d d ClupUKtM ;il I'laiiiticdd i^dLurdav. Mr. and JM.a. N-iCe W-tttHii v hvi end aL S iSii-V'lv's S u n d a y . L T. L i m born.* a n d fam.ly and C h a r lie WliiCrjLi-ciad ap^aL S u n d a y oveuiu^' at W a i t e r Millar's. Mr. J udaou ;IJ ncr o r A m e n c a n K c i i F u r n a c e . W e will u n l o a d a c a r of t h e s e H e a t e r s in A u g u s t . 4 2 njvv in s u c c e s s f u l o p e r a t i o n in i * i n c k - n e y a n d v i e : r u t v. O n e s e c o n d - h a n d M a r s h a l l F u r n a c e f o r s a l e c flea p . I f v o i ! n e e d a n y t h i n g i n t h e h n c of F u r n i t u r e see m e . F r e s h G r o c e r i e s Mr North Hamburg MU's- C!mrlr»e» B u : 0 u g h H < >: w e r * g u e a ' a of i'_i.j p a « l Men's Work S h i r t s and O v e r a l l s at Regular P r i c e s No War Tax added. __Top J P r i c e for C r e a m , Tuesdays OP Fridays. F r u i i s l a n d Vegetables Bacon and Fork Sausage a n d •<' 4 o w e l l vblato ea 1.1 lh ;s vie .mi week. Mr. ann Mra. M . A. I./a via wt-:>- a: I heir la m i a p a r ' of laat week. ,}. S Naali uud wif-- u:v e:c>-: - t a i m u j : f:';.-;ida frk<:ii away. Win. Lh / r o a ^ t i s is h e l p i n g h.a u m I--* e atiu-i-j m ha ving. ! M :•. K 1 w I:, S aa ), M r. and M ^ . 0 ; v n : » - .NaaLi, M i - a EtLie; Nasii an ! Miss Mai ion L/avenpor: [n:vie i a r i y i n i ; tinj) by a u t o to Toledo ! t h e Uu-e of !!,..< w e r k | I Do id: for :.:^ t h e ice-creann aoei ial al" A r t h u r S-'dioenh't I's new i h a l o , next S a t u r d i V eve. I L». &• Richards ri^^^^i^i^^^sBsisfsusseisf^^ fa 3 I a aa aa + +1H II t Another Good Cash Store Here / • p i 'l L2'oods r e e 1 00 j c a s h . . ; > ; h e r e a f t e r will sell I A Cash Discount of 10 per cent \v.:: O i i s 0 Food. e (1 - d u c t e d f r o m ill goods except Gasoline a tic. uls. Coal, Salt, Calf Meal and Stock owr'si i M O N K S B R O S . ag)aaaaBQaaaaagfi»assegi5efaaBa jatafiaaoiafiariiMi^^ Classified Advertising L<()R SALE -Deering Mowing Machine good aa new, J. H. Sider. FOR RENT -Good house, z milei from Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearson.. FOUND—Two small keys on a ring. Owner can have the same by paying for thi* Ad. FOUND—At Gregory, July 4th, a Watch. In pair? of Mrs. Marcua Graves. FOR SALE CHEAP- One New Power Pump. W. B. Darrow. FOR RENT -Th» Alex Mclntyre residence. Ir juiru of G, W. Teeple, Ex'r. Legal Notices STATE OF MLClil'UAN. tlia i>ro)«ata court for toa ooonty at LirlugetOH At a aawiLoa of §aid court lie 1 dat the probata o » c e in tb« rtll/ifje f>f How»ll in a^id Comity on tlia 2*rd day ot Juua A. D. 1910 EVeaeot: HOB. Luszeoa A. t»towe, J'vi#n« of ?ro6»t» in tLie matter of !b» stats of A L E X A N D L K M c I N T r H K , DdCewed Q. R. T»epl8 b»via« tilsd in .>+*id court liu petitioa, praying for Hsence to sell the Interest or «»i(t Mtate lo c r t a i a r«ai M t t u ttiereln des. cribed, aud w'd by d9<"«a»«<l OH contract . It i»ord#red, ih»t tlw'i2d <l»y of J o l j A. J, 1S)U at 30 o'clock in the forenoon, at u i d probate office, b« »ad ii hereby appointed for btftriag s»id petition and t h t t 'ill [Mrsonn natereeted la d*id Mtate appear tpforo *a;d court at said time and place, toanow caase v h ? a liseace to tell and coayey the interest of said estate in said re»l e»tate should aot be granted. It is further ordered. That ttie lltn day of Aus A I> l^Hj at ten o'clnck (n the forflaoon, af. said probate office, be and if* herehy appointed for t i e examination and adjustment of all claim.* an i d» mands a alnoteaid deceased. lifOKNK A. STOWh lode* of Probate. FOR SALE--Houat\ Barn and two Lota, Steam hoat, and electric lights. Every thing in fir.^t class condition, good ^arrlfP, ar.d well water Terms 8'jitable to purchaser. Price, asseaat^d vRluatiorv J. C Dunn. D R Y - C b & A N I N G AND PRESSING H a v i n g p r o c u r e d t h e e q u i p - m e n t for the. D * " y - C ' e a n i r t & . / o c e s s , w e a r e r e a d y t o do s u c h w o r k in f i r s t " c l a s s o r d e r W. B DARROW -t ;oi ^ : • * , O.) O T A 1 I , (ii- Mil H l ' i A v t n - rro:ia::> « O I ;:u < on n o (if Lie; :1^:.1:1, Ai a !<^S9ion o!'aai i r ' i . ; - : :)>•!! at. : . 1 1 Oflli •• :a tLie \'l','..w •'• H<>.A-,\1 ; I S \ ; i ( n ' U" 24'n '1»y of J ;;i>\ A .' >, \)\ > P r r s ^ ; , t . " Hon. t.-^iTiH A. ,v'.<'.\ • ,:. ',_••• n'. 1'rolrrc. I :\ ; ..>* n,ai!<'j ol :.if> H j;.it,--j- S A H A H ANN.' W K B i C l . f K i v - Ii.il., 1''. Tt: t 'i"-: :::r .n_- :il-i i , .1 s.i. i r-* -r: :I-T pOitii.n [iri\ ;a£ t;-, ,i* !h»- 0-111.- t o r Mi-- u r^-- n ' n • t;nn 'it < ihin.-a^aLr.-- »au! r-nt-i'.- bo i',::ut^d a:; : th:it j t - i r i " a.'i-i \;\a * lie apjiointed O rt1:-':".'-, ex ami i.o and a d j . < 1 .ii! claims arO < > m » n l - ag'iina t s-airt -1--1-^:1^^1 by ,¾.n0 Vtv<r<> <siJ co.irt. It i-» ur-lvrfit . tl.a* f>iir ni- irjfbs Tf-n; i!.:-* i:i:r :-r a!';.iwi-d lb, (. r»-ii.!-.-:•-< ' > •,•.rv.-i :it c:i;:il~ ;iiA:u^r i<iii(l estate. It ;? o r d p r e d :^,*t ,n: '.'>; -1:-¾1. of O.^tubfr, A. r>, liV.tia: tv"TI o'clofk in *'.:<•' : o r e : i o n n , ;it s.iid ,irol »at>? ortiw, !io and :^ herebv H p V u > , n , e f J : o r t u e t T i i m i n a ion J.J i a d j u ^ ' n u T i t nf a l r l ; i , n i a .infl A- . / n t . r o n t (•(•*,] O.ilvn- :inrl ilt, nuii('<», :;i, 1 ri?' saiu di-i-^n>M K C u i l N ' K A. ,->T ' W !. Judg© of Probat*. South Marion T u e M^Bert E v a , H, L., ;ta.j Ola D o c k i n g « p e n t piu't of laat week with f r i e n d s in QL^Ljory. M r . aud M r s . ( f ^ o r ^ e B l a a d viaited t h e U t t e r s b r o t h e r , F r a n k F a r r i u ^ o u at Plainfieici S u n d a y , M a i l y H ' i b b a r d of F l i a t ab^ut p a : , of ladt wwei£ wir.h his uticl^. JoLiLl DojpwiL)^- N o n n a a D i i m e l t*p**ut t h e week eud with bia p a r e n t s in P i n c k n e y . L a V e r a e D e t u e r e a t and wife of G r ^ ^ o r y were oaller^ ia chee© p a r t a r e c e n t l y . O h m M a r s h a l l airj family were S u n d a y c a l l e r s nt M, Ciallup's. L y n u H e a d * e a n d wif© a p e n t Sujaday with F , N . Burgaa, T. N e w m a n a a d wife of E o w l e r - ?ille a p e a t S a n d a y at I r v i g A b b - W a l t e r D i n k e l a a d wife of D e - troit a r e s p e n d i o g s o m e t i m e at V, !|i Cr D i u k e l ' a . L o u i a H a : : U ia h e l p i n g M r . B u r g e s s with his h a y i n g . 0 : i 1 We'expect ever-y one to settle accounts and notes in the next 30 days. Respy. yours Teeple Hardware Company Poultry and Esggs Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. P A R N U M A HACKING COUGH WEAKENS T H E SYSTEM People Yotl Know Mrs. Arvi.hi PlBct-w^y viai?ed Mra S-tm Pi.ar-:jway the firs' of t :i e wee A , Dr. ('. M. > i ^ . l ^ and family of LansdiiL.' visUe-1 H\ t n e ho^.ie of G. A. Siuler SiiMiay. ClaiidtN tiif 7 y e a r old yon oi Mr. aud Mr.-. C h a e . B e r g e n of near C h n b b ' e C o r n e r s , fell d o w n a s e v e n t e e n feet hay sboot. F r i d a y l a n d i n g on bin head. A piece of b j t i f wa^ rernoved f r o m t h e skull by t h e l e c t o r s and t h e chii 1 is d o i a ^ n i c e l \ at p r e s e n t , T h e y o u n g e s t child of M r . a n d You Need a Dependable Harvesting Machine Y o u r success in the b u s y h a r v e s t season d e p e n d s upon y o u r h a r v e s t i n g machine- W e sell t h e W a l t e r A. W o o d binders, m o w e r s , r a k e s a n d t w i n e ' Call in a n d look t h e m over. We can show you i m p r o v e * id on no o t h e r m a c h i n e s . \ I all in ** m e n t s fount DINKEL, 6e D U N B A R . The Negative Egotist. "1 believe," the occasional philosopher said, "that there may be such n j ^ r s > p e a r ] S m i t h isi'd with spinel Don! suffer with a hacking cough thing as the negative egotist I moan th&t haa weakened your system—get by this a person so modest tfbowt his [ m e n i n g i t i s . a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery 0W1, m o r j t s t i a u t his self depreciation j M v r a M a e , t h r e e veur old in uae over 40 years, and benefiting mi{y hc n k i J u l o f e K O t l s m turned in- ' all who use it, the « » t h i n g pine s j d e { a m m)t B u r o w h e t h e t h i 9 balsam with tar ,. heal . , ^t he„ irritated . e . t, , . , . , , air passages—soothes the ra0w„, s„pn on ttas , is a form ot ego,ti.sm, tha„t. is t,o, . be con- < ._ , ,, ^ , loosens the mucous and prevents rack- demned or condoled. We ad have a g l t i 8 of t h e b r a i n . F u n e r a l s e r LOOK GOOD—FEEL GOOD Origin of Baliol. No one can either feel good nor Baliol college, Oxford, originated In look good while Buffering from con- „ .l A l .. , L # v f . . . „ u ,sUpation. Get rid of that tired, drag- medieval times. John de Baliol, the d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mra. r". H n n e e j gV U fe ies^ feeling by a treatment of founder, for rertain outrages oa the Dr. King's New Life Pills. Buy a church was condemned to be flogged box to-day, take one or two pills In the porch of Durham cathedral and to-night. In the morning that stuffed to endow poor scholars a t Oxford. died F r i d a y e v e n i n g , with m e u i n - ing the body with coughing. Dr. toucl^of it at tiroes. For instance, wo | " . ^ w e r e U e | d Ht the r e s i d e n c e :dull "feeling is gone and you feel This occurred before 126G, so Baliol KLng's New Discovery induces natural sleep and aids nature to cure you. Measuring Hide*. Tlh» ancient, tuiitiof paid an expert high wages to guess at thp contents of his hides when sold by measure. Today an unskilled workman hands the Irregular 8hai>eU pieces to a little ma chine that looks something like a ta ble with a doable top, which, quicker may feel a painful degree of huraa;iit\ j vices about a grease spot on our c»ft.thes or M o n d a y at 11 :H(), Rev C a m b u r n a splash of mud on our shoes, and the j officiating. pain of this humility consists largely better at once. 25c. at your druggist. in the thought that a largo part of the world has its eyes fixed firmly on that grease spot or that splash of mud. The egotistical part of this bumanity, of course, is in the idea that ao many persons are likely to take note of a defect in oor attire. It ia quite evithan the mind of the* ex pert can guess i d e B t t b a t d i s t r e 9 * oi tola kind can exit, reckons with exactness the square ^ 4 ^ ^ where a certain amount of contents i n both the metric and stand- p r i d e ^lMmt appearaacea is keotallre.* ard systems —Indianapolia N«wa YOUR B 0 W E L 8 SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A fr«e easy movement of the bowels every day is a signof good health. Dr. King's New Life Pills win give you a gentle laxative effect without griping and free y o w system of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and have an oxeeilettt tonic effect on tfee entire system. Makes yon feel tike thing. Only 25 cents at taggteu. Exposed to Temptation can make a plausible claim to bo the oldest college with a continuous history in Oxford university. Although. Wlcllf was one of the earliest masters, .„ . „, . Vtttnnr U o r r . . the college rarely prospered until the "I hope you will be haPp>. Mary, c l ^ o f fne ^ ^ ^ n t u r T t m d said the mistress to her maid, who was (me t[me ^ m e m b c r a becam* w leaving to get married. torious for drunken rowdlnees •Tbank you, ma'am. My young man they were styled ,tmen of Belial/ is very steady, considering his environ- intellectual supremacy of Battel dates mue n t " : from the reign of Dr. Parsons, who nv W h s t does be do, MaryT -He's valet to a young millionaire, ma'sm.-—PhfladelpMa Ledger. vented tan exaiateatlon the arrival from the 1-^ / ,.^1 -..-I-, i- '*& .ft': t{' ' i" y -...-W.V. ^ <* aslssssssssssigi PINCKNEY DISPATCH OME BEA T3 aivd Shrub TheirTare and GiMvatiorv. [ PRODUCTION OF THYMOL FROM HORSEMINT THI HUH QUALITY 8EWIII MaGHIM NEY&KQME NOT SOLD 0RDfB A l l OTHIt IAMI Write for fr*c booklet "Points to be considered before purchasing a Sewin* Machine." Learn the facta. fHE NEW HOME 6EWINS MACHINE CO.,0RANSE(kU88. Kill All Flies! The* Oprvad Dieeasa if Fly VHtor eleeo. OTBaeMs^eJL DaltyFIyKIHar HAROLD 80MS.R8,160 D«K«Ib A*S., BrooWjo, N. Y. t t o a S . C o l * PATENTS s^tuw^r.r. Wj «e*ee roeaonabU, H1<h—tyeieranoea. Beeteerrtait) Baby's Meal T i c k e t That she was a nervous little old lady was apparent to the whole car. When a young woman with a baby entered and sat down next to her, her quick-moving eye detected immediately that the child was placidly chewing a green transfer. "Your buby—the transfer—look I" she exclaimed. The young mother hastily rummaged her hand satchel and produced a yellow transfer. "Oh, thank you," she said. "It's all right—that's yesterday's transfer; here is today's."— Harper's Magazine. Bed of Horsernint Grown for Seed. ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST White House Orchid his Building Is Devoted to Prize Orchids for t h e President and Family. TOO MUCH WATER KILLS PLANTS By LIMA R. ROSE. Mere plants in the window garden are killed every year by over-watering than in any other way. Some persons labor under the delusion that water must be applied daily, and the consequence Is their plants are literally drowned out, unless they happen to have the best drainage. OtherB go on the ' little-and-often" plan—that is, they apply water In small quantities whenever they happen to think of it. The result is the surface of the soil U kept moist and from this the owner takes it for granted that the soil beneath must be properly damp. Nine times out of ten examination will ahow that an inch or two below the surface the soil 1s dry. Of course pie roots of the plants cannot do their work under such conditions. The plant jsoon sickens and eventually dies and ^he owner wonders what caused the trouble. Now, In watering plants several Jhings have to be considered. First, the nature of the plant. Some like a good deal of water, others only a moderate amount. Second, the soil. A close, loamy soil £ries out slowly, therefore it will not require as frequent or as large applications as a light porous soil from Which moisture evaporates rapidly. Third, location and exposure must be taken into consideration. Plants in the sun or a very warm place, will peed a good deal more water than those in full or partial shade or a low temperature. Fourth, the size of the pot must be Reckoned with. The BOII in a large pot will not dry out for two or three days, but the soil in a small pot will become JQUite dry every day. Fifth, a dormant plant requires but little water. It is not In a condition to make use of much water and an oversupply of it will surely result In harm. When the plant begins to grow then increase the quantity and proportion this to the development made. All these things must receive due consideration by the amateur who would know how-to care for his or her plants Intelligently. ' Study them. Experiment with them. In this way you soon become familiar with the individuality of each one and you will be able to give to each the care it needs. We are often asked for some rules for watering plants. It is Impossible to make any rule that can be followed strictly. The only rule I have ever been able to give is this: When the surface of the soil looks dry, water. Use enough to thoroughly saturate all the soil in the pot. You can tell about this by the escape of some at the bottom of the pot. Then wait until the dry look appears on the surface again and apply water as before. But, as I have said, one will have to modify this rule to fit the conditions. It is a general rule, subject to such change as may appear necessary to the intelligent plant grower, who does not believe in treating all the plants exactly alike. Give fertilizers to growing plants only. A plant standing still needs none and will be injured by the applications of the food it is not in condition to make use of. PLAN FOR BEAUTY Plan for beauty, then work unceasingly for the plan. Have grass and shrubbery in the back, rather than rubbish. Hardy azaleas are amonrr our most brilliant, hardy shrubs. All the spireas, herbaceous or shrub, are beautiful and hardy. Let your kitchen window be a picture frame. Let the picture frame be green things growing. Let the green things be something beside burdock, Jimpson weeds or cockle burs. Plant to screen the ugly views from the back door. Vines will do it. Get a root of the trumpet-creeper from the woods and plant it in the back yard. Set a strong stake beside it, and keep the vine cut back until the "shrub" habit Is formed. It is beautiful. The trumpet-creeper will not spread unless you cut its roots. When you do you won't have to import any more. ^ 3 0 ^ - > ' " j V ' All t*e Spirt**, Herbaceous and Strut, Art Beautiful and Hardy. (Prepared by the I'nlU"} States Department, of Agriculture.) The production of thymol fro a horsemint may be, under favorable circumstances, a profitable comnn rcial undertaking, according to a recent publication of the United States department of agriculture, Bulletin 372. Thymol, which Is extensively used in medicine, was formerly imported from northern Europe where it is manufactured from seed grov\ n in northern India. The European war, however, has reduced the importations of this substance from 18,(H0 pounds In 1914 to a little more thiin 2,000 in 1915. To make up this deficit It is believed that thymol might be manufactured from improved horsemint plants with which the department of agriculture has been experimenting for some time. Horsemint Is found wild on light sandy soils over the entire regicn from southern New York to Florida, and westward to Wisconsin, Kansas and Texas, and It Is probable that It will thrive under cultivation over the same area. From 20 to 30 pounds of oil per acre should be obtained from a planting, according to the investigations of the department, and a little less than 70 per cent of this oil will be thymol. The yield of thymol per acre of horsemint, therefore, is estimated at from a little less than 13 pounds from first year plantings to a little less than 20 pounds for subsequent years. The average price of thymol for a number of years prior to the European war was about $2 a pound. The cost of producing the thymol will depend to a great measure upon whether the horsemint Is grown in connection with other oll-yleldlng plants for which a distilling apparatus Is maintained. Unless this Is done, It Is said, It Is not probable that the profits will be sufficient to warrant anyone engaging in the industry. Excluding such Items as land rent, taxes, depreciation, upkeep and interest on the distilling plant. It Is estimated that thymol can he produced nt nn approximate cost of $23 per acre the first year, and $19 per acre thereafter. These figures Include the growing of the plants, fertilization, cultivation, harvesting and distilling. A plantation of horsemint will not have to be replanted oftener than once In five years at the most, and by returning the distilled herb to the soil, a material reduction in cost of fertilization can be made after the first year. Fuller Information In regard to ALFALFA AND WHITE GRUBS methods of cultivation, harvesting and distilling are contained in Bulletin 372 which has already been mentioned. As to Your Hair and Skin by Using Cuticura. Trial Free. LONG L!FE OF FENCE POSTS Osage Orange Leads With Thirty ' Years—Cement Will Last Forty- | eight Years, The average life of fence posts ' from the following kinds of woods is: Osage orange, 30 years; locust, 23% ; j red cedar, 20½ ; mulberry, 17½ ; ca- j talpa, 15½ ; burr oak, 15 1-3; chestnut, I 14%; white cedar, 14 1-3; walnut,! 11½ ; white oak, 11½ ; pine, 11¼ ; tamarack, 10½ ; cherry, 10 1-3; hemlock, 9; sassafras, 8.9; elm, 8%; ash, 8½ ; red oak, 7; willow, 6¼. The number of years that a fence post will last should be considered In the price paid for It. Oftentimes for a few cents ad- \ ditlonal a much longer-lived post can be secured, making It much cheaper ! in the long run. j If the bark is left on a fence post, It will rot much faster than if it ts removed. i It is estimated that the average life ] of a cement post Is 48 years and of a steel post 30 years, l The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. These fragrant, super-creamy emollients preserve the natural purity and beauty of the skin under conditions which, if neglected, tend to produce a state of irritation and disfigurement. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The Difference. Bishop Napthtal Luccock was talking in Helena about golfers. "A Sunday golfer," he said, "rang the bell at a manse Sunday morning and asked to leave her golf sticks there during the service. " 'I can't hardly let you do that,' said trie minister. " 'But,' the Sunday golfer objected, 'you've got a sign on the church porch to the effect that bicyclists can leave their machines at the manse during service, haven't you?' " 'Yes, ma'am, I have,' the minister answered. 'You can ride to church on a bicycle, you know; but you can't on a golf stick—unless you happen to be a witch."' ENEMIES OF ALFALFA PLANT Not Worth While for Farmer to Waste Expensive Seed on Sour or Alkaline Soils, Sour soil and alkali are enemies of alfalfa. Most sour soils are sandy soils where the drainage is too good and the lime has been leached out They can be sweetened by adding ground limestone where this process is not too expensive and leaching lessened by Incorporating plenty of humus In the soil. This can be done by applying stable manure or plowfng under green manure In the form of grow- J ing crops, etc. j Alkali soils usually are badly drained i and can be corrected by supplying this ; factor. It is not worth while to waste alfalfa seed on sour or alkaline soils. If they cannot be corrected, raise some i other crop. J Trying Ordeal. "Speaking of hopes deferred and blighted ambition, there's Mr. Scrubly of our town." "What about him?" "He's been primed with an Interview on the Mexican situation for the past six weeks and hasn't been able to break into print yet." Small Brother's Criticism. "I heard hlra call you 'Duckle,' '* announced the small brother. "Well, what of It?" demanded his sister, defiantly. "Oh, nothln' much," answered the small brother. "I was only thinkln' maybe it's because of the way you walk, but It ain't very nice of htm." Excellent Crop to Alternate With Com, as It Clears Soil of Aphis and Other Insects. It is calmed that the corn-root aphis, white grubs and other insects which caused so much damage to the corn, will not feed upon alfalfa roots. For this reason alfalfa Is considered a very excellent crop to alternate with corn, as It clears the land of corn enemies. PUTTING EGGS IN INCUBATOR When Machine Has Been Started It Is Unwise to Add New Supply Without First Warming. When eggs have been pat in an Incubator and have been incubated for several day* (or even one or two days) It Is unwise to put In more eggs* because the new lot will chill the tirst lot, nnleas the new lot tt first warmed up to Incubating temperature In another machine In any event, It la not a practical operation. Vermin Multiply in Summer. During the summer when the weather Is warm all kinds of poultry lice, as well as little mites, multiply rapidly and unless fought vigorously will torment the fowls and chicks and make profit Impossible. UNIFORMITY OF MUCH VALUE Cartons Are Made Attractive When Filled With Eggs of tome Size and Color. Uniformity In size and color of eggs is valuable in all markets, but Is most Important where the producer caters to a special trade. Cartons are much more attractive when filled with eggs of one color than when white and brown eggs are used. Small eggs had better be used at home. Avoid Mixing Breeds. The mixing of breeds and varieties should be strictly avoided, as the day of scrubs and mongrels should be left to the past Proper Feed for Pigs. Feed the pig all he can eat without squealing. This can be done only, by watching him eat and knowing jnai how much he needs, Badly Adjusted K If the harness it badly adjusted, the t*tm <*nnot travel straight. The Fine Flavor— the delicate taste of malted barley blended with the sweets of whole wheat— is sufficient reason in itself for the wonderful popularity of Grape-Nuts FOOD But it is more than delicious— it is the finest kind of concentrated nourishment to thoroughly sustain body and brain tissue —a food that benefits users remarkably. A short trial proves "There's a Reason" Sold b y Grocers everywhera. m • i * . * - , ' • • . *•••• . - . ; . , . .„*-.-;-;•_*• - •>'>• "•'•yv f*rh ^ ';-•? HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs. Wynn Tell* Ho w Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her DunngChange of Life. Richmond, Va. — " A f t e r t a k i n g • e v e n bottles of Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound I feel like a new woman. I always bad a headacn* daring the Change of Life aad waa aiao troubled with other bad A f actings common a t that time — dizzy spells, nervous feelings and h e a t flashes. Now I am i n b e t t e r health than I ever was a n d recommend your remedies to all my friend*. "—Mrs. L E N A W l W , 2812 E . O Street, Richmond, Va, While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany ft may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable* Compound. Bach warning symptoms are a sense Of suffocation, h o t flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the h e a r t , s p a r k s before the eyes, Irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E . Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Careful Thought Before Selection Is Always Advisable—Fashions Change So Quickly That Hasty Purchases May Be Money III Spent. Obligation. "Are you going to make any speeches during the campaign?" "I'll have to make some," replied Senator Sorghum. "The eloquent silence h a s become the exclusive privilege of supreme leadership." Accounting for It. "Hlggins, who Is something of a poet, says his muse will run a w a y with him." "I suppose that is the reason why he is given to writing fugitive poetry." So many people wait In vain for their ships to come in because they w e r e never launched. Men and Women Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, Is highly recommended by thousands. Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that so many people say It has proved to be Just the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in 50c. and J1.00 sizes, You may receive a sample site bottle of 8wamp-Root by Parcel Post. alBO a Eamphlet telling you about it. Address ir. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N, Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paoer. For Good Looks a woman must have good health. She can do her part byhelping nature to keep the blood pure, the liver active and the bowels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy— BEECHAM'S TIME TO GO SLOW * - BARGAINS AT THIS SEASON ARE NOT ALWAYS BARGAINS. With the exception of the Incoming of a narrower ukirt and the introduction of the second empire evening An Imported Model of Qray Alpaca Trimmed With Rose Satin Ribbon. gown, the only other forecast for the a u t u m n deals with long skirts t h a t have trains. T h e r e is no reliable and authentic forecast as to what the October fashions will be, and no one except the commercialists care much about i t The majority of women are still struggling to complete a wardrobe for hot weather, or they are entirely apathetic until t h e first frost a w a k e n s their curiosity and Interest. T h e r e a r e three months ahead of us In which the thinnest of clothes are acceptable, and, possibly, one can follow one's fancy a n y w h e r e in a r r a n g i n g a wardrobe t h a t Is intended purely for t h e immediate p r e s e n t A word of advice, however, should be given to t h a t class of women who t a k e a d v a n t a g e of sales In order to prepare themselves for the future. T h i s class grows larger and larger every year in America, Its size being Increased through the persuasiveness of those who have bargains to ofTer. Next week, clothes will probably be at their minimum prices for the seasun. In the shops and at the dressmaking places, clothes will be offered at what is called "below cost." At these sales a wholesale clearance of everything is made by the commercialists, as they do not care to carry stock any longer through the season., and because the prices are tempting and t h e clothes suit the fashions of the hour, t h e r e are hundreds of women who t a k e a d v a n t a g e of these b a r g a i n s und buy costumes t h a t they think will give them good service when the first •st comes. The- process of buying good clothes at reduced r a t e s at this season is one that appeals to the economist, and on the surface it seems an efficient way to dispose of money, but in t r u t h . It is one of the most hazardous experiments. It Is one of those instances in which a majority does w h a t only a small minority Is capable of doing. A woman who does not keep herself well advised concerning the changes in clothes runs every chance of putting Into her w a r d r o b e that which should never be taken out. The latest thing in J u n e is apt to be the oldest thing in October. The cloth suit that looks admirable in the shop and which Is g u a r a n t e e d by the persuasive seller AS France's latest production may not give service more than three times during the hot weather, and, when one gleefully takes It from the closet in October with that virtuous feeling of forehandedness, it will present such a pitiable contrast to the new clothes that It can never be worn. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) DETAILS THAT MAKE EFFECTS Small Touches Lift Children's Clothing Out of the Domain of Things That Are Ordinary. Sometimes Is It Just the small touch t h a t Is different which will lift the embroidered frock or jumper suit out of the ordinary class. It Is well to keep one's eyes open for Just such details and then make good use of them on the frock or Jumper In the sewing bag. A little girl's dress made in a longwalsted style h a s a peplum with scalloped outline put on at the long waist. The peplum falls downward at the sides, but at the front and back it Is held u p w a r d in bib fashion, after being split and buttonholed, and the ribbon sash passes through these two tabs. Crocheted buttons hold the front and back sections in place. A little boy's suit of fine pique has collar and cuffs of rose-colored linen. A dainty edge of pink and white cotton Is crocheted on these. Small pockets of the rose linen are applied to the belt and these a r e topped with the colored c r o c h e t ADVANTAGES OF SHORT SKIRT # PILLS Safe of Aay Metfdn* hi tluWorU. SoM « T M ' ; > I W W . Inbox**, 1 0 c . 25«. Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER Fp^PEMSOMLHYGXM by L y t f b E . Mad. Co. lor tea* far W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 29-1*11. So Manifest That Thoae Who First Frowned on Them Have Been Brought to Admire. Short dresses are becomlug more popular every day. Those who first frowned on them now admire them and say t h a t they ore not only sensible but becoming a s well as economical. With a short dress a woman has some liberty. She has her hands for free use. She may look round about her without the fear that while she Is doing It somebody »111 put a fool through her two-dollnr-n-ynrd Ince and t r a m p off a couple of yards of It. She may get out of H street car without looking back to see if she is clear behind and safe from being dragged along and perhaps maimed for life. She can defy mln nnd mud. She doesn't hnve to go round a wisp of atraw lest she t a k e tt up on her fringes. She can cross a street without stepping on her d r e s s and falling .down In the mud for the nearest policeman to pick her up and all the bojjfi to in ugh at and watch to see her do it next time. If she h a s a pretty foot she can show It, And If she h a s a homely foot everybody knew it before, so-there trill be nothing lost there. T h e reign of the feather bon h a s begun again In real earnest. T h i s year they a r e prettier and finer tlmn ever. Many appear to be mode of exceptionally fine feathers, loosely and artistically curled, and in softer nnrt more delicate colorings than of yore. A dark smoky gray and a very soft amethyst a r e among the most alluring of these, and mixtures of color a r e happily absent this year, for plain colors a r e generally more becoming so near t h e face than t h e mottled effects. The newest neck raffles a r e neither long nor •»»•*-*. *»nt Just a happy medium, the ends coming about half way down to the waist and culminating In thick choux of satin ribbon exactly matching the ruffle. HINT FROM SPAIN It's a Picnic Getting Ready for a Picnic If you choose Spanish OEves Fickle* Sweet Rcliah H a m Loaf V e a l Lonf Chicken Loaf Fruit Preserve* Jefiie* A p p l e Butter Luncheon Meats P o r k and Bean* Ready to Serve Products InttU en L t i i y ' j at four groctr't Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Perfectly Safe. "1 suppose I'll have lo be bored h\ Flubdub's lecture. lie's going to speak on Tike's peak." "Then why worry? You can't hear him from that distance." Forty Weeks. Sentimental Miss—Lvu you believe in long engagements? The Man—Certainly! I am an actor.— Boston Transcript. important to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CA8TOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears t h e Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Much-Wanted Man. The book agent advanced toward the door. Mrs. Flinn stood In the doorway with a huge stick In her hand and an ugly frown on her face. "Good morning," said the stranger, politely, "I'm looking for Mr. Flinn." "So'm I," announced Mrs. Flinn, shifting the club to the other hand. Easier Methods. "There is nothing like pushing a lawn mower around for an hour every morning to prepare a man for the daily office grind," remarked the glad subuorbanlte. "Umph !" grunted his corpulent neighbor, "Haven't you found it so?" "Not yet. I know at least fifty substitutes for the lawn mower preparation, and I propose to give each one of them a fair trial."—Birmingham Age-Herald. IF YOU OB ANY FRIEND SnfYt-r v.-\:h R h e u m a t i s m or Neurit in, acute or f h r o m c , writ* lor my F R E E BOOK on Rheumatism— Ila Ciiuae and Cure. Most wonderful book ever written, it's absolutely F R E E . Jeaee A. <Jat*e, Dept. C. W., Brockton, M&±ia.—Adv. What Worried Johnny. "This war is making everything more expensive," complained father. "I see by the paper that even castor-oil is going up." "That's nothing in my young life," said little Johnny. "The only time It worries me is when it's going down/* Poor Service. The rector of a rural parish in England, says the Manchester Guardian, was trying fO make conversation with a parishioner whose son was in the army. Not meeting with much success, he finally ventured: "Naturally I take deep Interest in this force at Salonikl. Are you aware, Mrs. X, that these are the Thessalonlans to whom St. Paul sent a letter?" Mrs. X looked up from the washtub. "Well, he may have written t h e r e ; I'm not saying he didn't. But I'm sorry for 'lm if he sent parcels. 1 sent two to my hoy months since, and they ain't been delivered yet." Kindhearted World. Chauncey M. Depew talked about old age on his eighty-second birthday to a New York reporter. "The world is very kind to the aged," h e said. "It spares them all allusion to their years. Let me tell you, by the way, Miat it is as painful to a man when he hears himself called old for the thousandth time as it was to him the first time. "A boy once asked me : " 'What do people mean, sir, when they say a man is in the prime of life? " 'They mean, my lad,' I answered, 'to spare the old fellow's feelings.'" Bill, the Monopolist. A socialistic writer was talking la Boston about the dye trust recently formed in Germany. "It includes all the German dye firms," he said. "Talk about a monopoly, eh? Why, It's as bad as Bill Smith. "Bill Smith went off to the shore for a week or two, and on his return took Sam Jones to task severely. " 'Look here, Sam,' he said, 'I understand that while I was off at the shore you took advantage of my absence to hang around Mabel Green almost every night.' " 'No, Bill,' said Sam 'you're mistaken. 'It's her sister. Sallie Green. that I've been hangln' round.' "'Well,' said Bill, 'that makes DO difference. I got my eye on both them g i r l s . ' " DELICIOUS! Dame Fathion goes to the and* of ths world to procure something new and novel for our glrla to sport, and the m M s d c of the Spanish bull ring has furnished her with an idea for displaying t h e sailor straw In another mode. The hat Is a smart gray sailor and Is trimmed with fluted, groagrain ribbon in a fashion mod* sled somewhat after the idol of the bull ring. The broad not rvff and, enormous bowed ribbon are rwn% introductions and there is great promise of their being worn extensively this summer. A New Use For This Word The N^w Post T oat ties are truly entitled to the word "delicious." They're distinguished by the tiny bubbles found on each flake and they carry the full, rich flavour of choice, white Indian corn •<— not found in corn flakes of the past And unlike common corn flakes, they are not "chaffy"* in the package and don't grow mushy in milk or cream. Note carefully the tiny bubbles—then try a handful dry to test the flavour. In comparison, other com flakes are as "chaff." New Post Toasties * Sold by Grocers everywhere. . ^zwwwwz?^ r. c- .C r • "S^T7"'^^^ ^ = 7 £ ? * * * • -»* •.;•• •-"*•; F1NCKNEY DISPATCH • * * • " I GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY ! M »<>«>•»•<»••#»• i $ • : ( & r j I f I I.S w. Jackson Co. Fair Big£er and Better Eivery | Y e a r is our motto. i Premium Books and E n t r y Blanks mailed on application to W . B. Burris, M £ r Jackson, Mich. I 1. 1 • • P Farm and | Garden BOYS' FARM CLUBS. Extension of M o v e m e n t W i l l Give Boy* V a i u a b U T r a i n i n g . Li-Tcptu-od by l i m e d Btau-* d e p a r t intuit bl uyriL-Lilturt:. J The HUAV«*S,S vf boys' Corn clubs and pig clubs in the south bus led those In charge of the work Lu tbbs section to plan for the extension of the movemeat througb the formation of boys' farm club*. In ihewe clube the boyt who have already 1 earned in the former organizations how to product large yields of corn and the value of live stuck will be taught the elementary principles of crop rotation, the economical feeding of live stock and the upbuilding of the noil. Without some system of rotation members of the corn clubs who have obtained large yields on their acre one year cannot repeat their performances the following- season. The farm clubs therefore are designed to teach the boys how best to use this acre the year after they have grown their corn. Gregory The- C e l e b r a t i o n last T u e s d a y wm» a eucctitiu io e v e r y way, t h e day could'tit have been b e t t e r , bad a good a t t e n d a u c from n e i g h b o r - ing t o wee, t h e fcjpeake-ra w e r e e x . oellent, acid t b e m u s i c fine. E d d ChipiEaii p&baed away ltujt T h u r s d a y . F u n e r a l waa S a t u r - day f\ M . a t Plainfield. P r o c e e d s from t h e L a d i e b ' A i d d i n n e r a n d s u p p e r , J u l y 4 t h , $97. Mre. D a n D . D e n t o n left F r i d a y for C i n o i i i a t ti w h e r e s h e will visit her m o t h e r a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s . T h e W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y a o d Civic C l u b meetb T h u r s d a y P . M. ' J u l y V.\ w'.tb M r s . M i n n i e W o o d - j worth. i A b o u t ^8 or 10 y o u n g ladies -of j i h i s village a r e c a m p i n g a t J o s l y n ' L a k e w i t h . M r e . F . W o r d e n for i c ha per one. DDDDDDD THE VALUE of weii-printed neat-appearing stationery as a meant of getting sod holding desirabi* business has been eaply denMinstrated* Conwit , as before going elsewhere f ^- \y*'-.» DDDDDDD -I- »*•-*•:• +*+:¥+x+x+*+x •i 4 P R O G R A M SUMMER CHAUTAUQUA Given Under Auspices of Bay View Reading Club and Pinckney Business Men Monday, J u l y 31st A F T K R N O O X Concert G l u s c h k i n O r c l n s t r . i K V K M N C . C o n c e r t — G l u s c h k i n O r c h e s t r a Tuesday, August 1st , A F T E R N O O N Musical H u m o r i s t Miss Caliste Co n a m E V K N I N G L e c t u r e H e n r v Clark Wednesday, August 2nd A F T E R N O O N E n t e r t a i n m e n t - C h a s . F r i n k a n d the M a r y l a n d Singers E V E N I N G E n t e r t a i n m e n t C h a s . F r i n k a n d the M a r y l a n d Singers ',1S3>' CAN YOU REMEMBER? W h e n y o u r [ S u b s c r i p t i o n A c c o u n t with t h e Pinckney D i s p a t c h w a s last b a l a n c e d 5 If y o u c a n n o t wc will be glad t o look it u p for y o u a n y t i m e . P a p e r is steadily going u p . T h e price of t h e p a p e r for one y e a r barely covers t h e price of t h e R e a d y p r l n t s . -•%f: & '. k**. ' I F •• , &:. & • : • • Our Disappearing Frontier Lrf«u Tbere Is still a keen delight In watching the rapid obliteration of frontier life- The frontier town began with a few scattered dwellings on the outskirts and then a single block or two of cheaply built frame structures running parallel with the railroad. In other days the first sign one saw on tbe frontier, nnd the largest, was "Sa Jotm." Next In order was "Hotel," then "Befltanrant," "Bank" and, If a land boom w a i on, "Baal Estate." Now no frontier town, however small, is wjth out tn* latest attraction of "moving picture*," and, thanks to the development of Ojood roads and of the automobile Industry, the largest sign now supplanting "Saloon" is the word "Gn- " In tbe background may be tbe steeple of a church, but you will always, no matter how small the town may be, see tbe American flag tlatt flies In front of tbe American •CfeooIhotJse. That flag is always In Oafht, even When tbe porch of the chorea is below the sky lioe.—Leslie's. Savages and Ptac« Name*. It is very rare that savages give Dames to extensive lands as a whole. and at first sight this seems surprising. Yet when we reflect that the average savage rarely travels more than 100 miles from his birthplace it is quite natural he should know nothing beyond his personal knowledge. If savages live on a very large island they are acquainted with only a small part of it and give names only to those portions with which they are familiar. The largest Islands of the Pacific have no native names. No name for the continent of Africa is known among its savage tribes. When told that they lire in Africa a common response is that they never heard of such a country. As a rule, Pacific explorers were careful to retain native names if theycouW ascertain them. Cook w a s particnlarly desirous to retain native names for ill his a?eato% 4iscoveries because be eoald And no other appellation*.—Kx change. OOBN CLrB BOY AND PIQ CLUB POYa Each one of tlie members should own. or have the < JUT "f, at lensi one form animal, which should be f a m e d on tin. acre, ret tin..ii..- a profit to ita OWDP.I and fertilising iho soil. The thlni yer.i the acre is to be sown to corn again In tbt* way tbe boys' clubs now provide a prut-Lieu) three years' course ir the priuciplufc of sound agriculture The importsmv of the movement it showu by t.bc fact that nearly 75,00C ooyN are now enrolled in the corn cjubs of the south, and several thou sand morv .1. pig flubs are not oulj learning ti>euisrh es, but furnishing ar invaluable />h.1eot lesson to the gi'owr farmers nronnd them. The exact rotation that is followed u the«e farm clubs is, of course, deter mined by Individual conditions. l i some sections the acre should be sowc to a cover crop for grazing and furring under in the spring. After this treat ment cowpeas, soy beans or peanut? may be sown and prizes^given tor tht greatest yield. Else where rye and crimson clover, rye and bur clover or vetch nnd oat*: may be sown together. For the smaller boys in tbe first years of their membership in the clubs one acre is probably enough to handle The corn they require to feed their liv« stock may l>e obtained in exchange foi small grain, hay, cowpeas, clover seed or some of the other products of tneii acre, or else the nverage boy by helping his father on a farm may receive sufficient teed of corn In return for his labor. Older boys saay. of course, find two acres none toe much, puling one acre in corn and the other lu small grain and lesrumes. In order to stimulate Interest the authorities in charge of this demonstration work are recommending that prizes be offered for legumes and for the small grain grown by the club members as well as for corn. If « boy uses his grain crop for grazing or tornlnc under he can compete for prizes on such crops as peanuts, l^eans, pess and lespedezn. It 1s also nn excellent opportunity for valuable demonstration in tbe best methods of harvesting the seed of the ^lovers, vetch, etc. After n year of this work preparation sbonld !>e made to yiiniit the acre to rorn again-. The t>oy will then know much more al>ont corn production and farming In general than when he first entered tbe club. At the end of the third year most of the clob members will probnhly be compelled for one resson or another to leave tbe club. It is recommended that certificates signed by tbe highest authorities of the col legos and states should be given to every boy after three years' work <*( the character outlined. North Lake P e r r y N o a h has p u r c h a s e ' ! a F o r d T o u r i n g car. '.J era IT H e p b u r n of Chelnea is vibitin^ at t h e h o m e of h i s g r a n d - father, W m . Hudsorj. F l o y d Bovce a n d wife of A n d e r - son visited at t h e horrid of P . E , N o a h S u n d a y . H o m e r vStofer a n d wife visited her m o ' h e r , M t r , F , W i d m a y e r of S y l v i a n , S u n d a y . ; M r . rmd M r ? . H ^ n r y Kh-in- ,-!.::!j)i']t i.'f Aiiii A r b n r w e r o S u n - : d r . ,' .' '<<•'' \ :.i r s w i ' :i \[]<-'.: : : H U J , \ . < 0 .--. J M > ' s , < C : : n P r a t t ! ^-1 ret. ]y})[\ S e n * fi a-i 1 -.•!: i : i r c i i v i - i ' . . i ; , f - - s M ^ r . M - - . '.Vn . J' '''iw11 S u n d a y i -1 ;•, u,: i M m. 1'. A. t j :t ij!i, j'iriiL- st (,'ooKe a n d A. (ih-'uu <<f J) • *:'cit s p e n t Su-uiey wi:u M r , 'tnd E, C. (,-rlenn of l i h - n n P J O O K Stock F a r m , H, A, H u d s o n a n d family vi&it- €il re lb lives near Dexter S u n d a y . P, P u i J e n has finished eawicg the l u m b e r for W m , B u r k h a r t ' t new b a r n and moved to D e x t e r Moncihy. M. J , D i n t l e a n d family crnt^ Wm. A p p l e t o n of D e t r o i t epent S u n d a y with J . H t n c h e y a n d wife, S H O U L D S L O A N ' 6 L I N I M E N T GO A L O N G ? Of course it should! For after a , strenuous day when your muscles have been exercised to the limit an application of Sloaa's Liniment will take the soreness and stiffneas away and get you in fine shape 1 tor the morrow.. You should also 1 use it for a s-udden attack of toothlache. stiff neek, bavkttche, stinge, ! bites and the many accidents that ! are incidental to a vacation. "We '• would as goon leave our baggage a s ! go on a vacation or camp out with- ; out Sloan's Liniment." Writes one vacationist: "We use it for every- •thing from cramps to toothache." 1 Put a bottle in your bag, be prepared [and have no regret a. They Let Him „ Sleep^Soundly "SinceJ taking Foley Kidney. Pills I believe 1 a m entirely cured and I Bleep soundly^ail ^ night." U. . T. Straynge. Take twoTof ' Foley ' Kidney Pills with a glass of pure water after each meal and at bedtime. A quick and easy way to put a stop to your getting u p . time after time during the night. * . Foley. Kidney Pills also stop pain In back and sides, headaches, stomach troubles, disturbed heart action,' stiff and aching- joints, and rheumatic pains due to kidney and bladder aliments. Gainesville, Ga„ P.. K. No. 3. Mr. H. T, Straynge aays; "For ten yeara I've been unable to sleep all night without getting up. Sometimes only a' few minutea after going to bed I'd have to get up, and I tried everything I heard of for the trouble. Last yean I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after} taking one bottle I believe I am entirely cured and I sleep eounjily, all r.jght." " P O P S a l e E v e r y w h d f J P R A C T I C A L H E A L T H H I N T . Rubbing It In. He was mumbling about tough steak and cold coffee aud making hiinseM generally disagreeable. "Don't growl so over your breakfast. John," said hie generally meek wife. "Nobody is going to take it away from you." + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + If You Want Shoes »nd the Feet. Careful attention" to the fit of one's shoes will prevent the forming of blisters on tbe feet- An 11) fitting shoe that nibs tbe bee) will cause blisters to form tbe very first time you wear it. A shoe that is too narrow in front and rvowd* and pushes the front of the ball to one side will cause- ingrowing toe nails. In bad cases it is best to consult a chiropodist. b::t afterward if one would prevent a recurrence of the trouble see to it that shoes which do not pinch the toes are worn. A great many ad u its have weak feet This is because in their childhood they contracted bad foot bnbits or were made to wear shoes that wore too small or too large. Then tbey did not notice it for their bodies were light and their muscles strong, but ns middle age approaches the elasticity of + + . tissue and muscles decreases nnd + + foot ills develop. + + + 4 . ^ . 4 . ^ . ^ . 4 . ^ . 4 . 4 . + + 4. + + + + + + + •r +. * + + * + + + + + + + * + + + + + + * + + YO U can get them by advertising in this paper. It reache*s the best class of people in this community. Use this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper On* Thing Always Handy. Husband (rummaging through a drawer)—Well it's very utrange J can nerer find Anything. Wife—Too e*n irwaya find fault. It seema to m a Daflnad. Ptrtt Girl—What'* biology mean) Second Girl—Why, l f s the science of shopping. I suppoae—Boston Tran- .acilpt Name of the "Dagger Bank.** The Dogger Bank hss long been carefully protected, because in the shallow waters that surround it there is the finest fishing that Is to be found anywhere near the Enjr'rsU coast The wide stretch that she!res dQwn to a depth of only 120 feet Is the largest sand bank in the North sea, nnd in bygone times it was claimed by both Holland and Denmark. The name bas nothing to do with tbe geological for* mation of-which the sand bank la com*. nosed. "Dogger** is a sandy, iron Impregnated stone that is well known to tbe geologist Bnt this bank took ita name from tbe two masted ftefcing boat that bas been used by Holland for several centuries In tbe berriug and cod fishing in tbe North sea. The dogger Is similar to t h e ketch, but adapted for fishing, especially in the shallow waters svrxromding t h e Dogger B a s k . *>rN.: m W - • • . . / - ^ . - - -J 1 ^4 . * „ . . - _ MMh»« 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 13, 1916 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1916 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 1916-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/31b9c3e2396481729cb77dc3308acd47.pdf 72a36e4ffb6b542061b13af4671ee1c0 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. rm mjk wz Mtot, k V , Pinckacy, Livingston Couaty, Michigan, Wednesday, July 13, 1927 ft, t Ann Arbor Hot Weather Dresses Cool Cotton Frocks 398 500 598 Cotton frocks are the coolest for summer weather At Macks you will find the prettiest of styles Two piece sport models in linen, viole afternoon dresses, and fluttering organdie for the warm summer evenings BARGAIN TABLES Keep watching for Macks Specials Special tables are provided for goods which were bought, and are to be sold atJQW prices Our buyers in New York are always o the lookout for opportunities which they believe will interest you Macks have 50 bulletin boards for distribution in the county If you wish one of these boards leave your name with one of the floor walkers First requests will be first served HAS BACK BROKEN Albert Nelson who live on one of the George Reason farms near Anderson was badly hurt last Saturday morning while working for the Tubbs sawmill outfit in the Charles Eullis woods west of Anderson He was felling a tree when in some way it split in two and he was unable to get clear of it He was struck by the tree trunk and suffered a broken back and internal injuries As sooji possible he was taken to the tt of M Hospital at Ann Arbor where he is in a serious condition He is unmarried o HAD BIG TIME The Pinckney, base ball fans exWRBSTbING MATCH At Rickey Opera House Saturday, July 16 V MAX GLOVER vs CARL DUMLER PRELIMINARY CYCLONE THOMPSON vs WILD BILL HILL Both of these Wrestlers are from Pinckney AdmissionGents 75c, Ladies 50c, Students 50 Children 25c eursion to Detroit came off as planned last Friday The run to the Wayne county line was made in good time Met Chnlker then undertook to act as guide und after much aimless Wandering the entire bus load ended up in a blind street somewhere in th wilds of Wyandotte where the huge coach was turned around only after the destruction of numerous flower beds, sidewalks and fences Arriving the ball park at 12 tickets were secured and then the entire party vent to the hotel BookKirby for Uimur Tie ball games were long drawn out slugging affairs and it was dusk before they were completed The triphome started at 830 P M und ended at 1130 and tho only, casualties of the day were a broken window in the bus o KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters held their regular business and social meeting at the summer cottage of Mr S H Carr at Portage Lake on Wednesday, July 7, with about 35 people present Swimming being the prevailing entertainment there was no program ottered After the business meeting which was conducted by the President,Mrs tViola Really one new member was taken into the order The hostess then served a dainty luncheon of icy cream and cake The next meeting will be held with Mrs PINCKNEY WINS ANOTHER Pinckney got away to a flying start and scored seven runs in the first two innings in their game with the Donovan All Stars of Ann Arbor Sunday and although Pinckney only scored one more run in the next six innings, their lead proved too big for their opponents to overcome Lewis led off for Pinckney and was hit by the pitcher, Kennedy singled through short, Brown hit to center for two bases scoring Lewis, but was out trying to make three bases on it Doyle was thrown out by the short stop, Kennedy scoring, Bowman hit a home run over the center field fence, Cox got a base on ball and VanBlaricum struck out In the second Pinckney got four more runs Swarthout singled to left, Van Horn was safe when the center fielder muffed his fly, Swarthout scoring, Lewis and Kennedy were both hit by the pitcher Brown hit to short, forcing VanHorn at home, Doyle hit to short who tried to get Lewis at plate but his throw was bad,Kowman hit over third scoring Kennedy and Krown, Cox struck out and VanlUa icum was out pitcher to first This ended Pinckney s scoring until the 3th when VanBlaricum singled and scored on a hit by VanHorn The colored boys got a run in the first, two in the fourth, one in the ilfth und sixth Swarthout only allowed right scattered hits being extremely hard to hit with men on bases The Pinckney team put up a nice fielding Same only making two errors Pinckney AB R J VM m Vfc Lewis, c f Kennedy, 3b lhown, c Doyle, 2b Bowman, r f Cox, s s VanBlaricum, Swarthout, VanHorn, Donovans Sadie Read at her cottage at Portage, Carter, 3b Lake T K Ul , t I BASE BALL Sunday, July 17 Pbcfcjej vs Oakman Boulevard A C l f it 3 4 5 5 4 3 4 4 3 H lO 1 I 2 1 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 0 Johnson, lb Rabbit, rf s Cheetham, 2b limes, c At Pinckney Game Start at 330 P M Admission 25c S i W BARIMARDS A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes Also in Mens and Growing Girls, in all and see prices sizes Call i s Lower I s C Coffees Are All grades of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 25c 7 BARS SOAP 25c CORNED BEEF, 12 02 cans 25c 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2V2PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 50c W W BARNARD ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting of District No 2, Putnam was held at the school house Monday evening G W Teeple, President of the board pre sided There were about twentytwo people present A motion to vote by acclamation, was made and carried Lto Lavey was elected to fill the un expired term of L E Smith, resigned, of onyear Rose Read waff elect eU tor three years to take the place of G W Teeple W E Murphy pre sented his resignation which was not accepted There being no further business the meeting adjourned 0 DANCING AT LAKELAND There will be dancing at Eulers Pavilion every Friday and Saturday evening7OIdarui new dances on Friday night and popular dances on Saturday night 0 CARS COLLIDE Last Saturday afternoon when Koy Reason vvas on his way hote with his fathers car he collided with the car of Ed Gehringer Gohinger who was ahead suddenly turned off the road to drive into his yard when he reached Anderson and Roy was unable to itop quick enough to avoid hitting him Both cars were badly damaged, Gehringer having a wheel torn off and the radiator hood and almost the whole front of the Reason car being smashed up o OAKMAN A C HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will tackle the Oakman Boulevard Athe letic Club base ball team of Detroit at Pinckney next Sunday, July 17 This team has beaten some of the best teams in the state and the locals will have their hands full if they win the decision from themPinckney will have the strongest lineup possible in the field and the game should be a good one It is costing considerable to get this team here and a good at tendance is required jhc home teams recordup to dateTs S games won and 2 lost Reed, r f Owens, c f Cash 1 f Scott, p 0 1 1 1 All Stars AB R H 5IT 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 1 1 0 0 0 11 PO 10 1 G 0 0 9 A 0 4 9 0 0 I 0 2 V Of Course Yon Can Ride on Goodyeait Goodyears dont cost any more In fact they cost a lot less in the end because of the unusually long and trouMefree mileage they deliver We ell and ser vice the complete line Bring your tire problems to us for a money saving solutionwith Goodyears SINCLAIR OIL STATION Home runBowman Three base hit Krown Two base hitBrown Struck out by Swarthout 10, Scott G Bases en ballsoff Swarthout 1, Scott 2 Hit by pitcherby Swarthout 1, Scott 3 Left on basesPinckney 7, Donovans 5 UmpiresLavey and Washington 0 LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs Beulah Burton at Bob White Beach last Wednesday Mrs Wm Bird assisted the hostess There were 26 present One new member, Mrs Brunzling joined The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs Clyde Dunning and the time was taken up in discussing plans and appointing committees for the banquet to be held at the Hotel riser, Lakeland, on July 27 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Spanslitz at Pleasant Lake Hills on July 20 o HAD NARROW ESCAPE Last Saturday at 500 P Mt a man from Lansing whose name we were unable to learn had a narrow escape from death He was driving a Reo Flying Cloud sedan and while headed west on the Pinckney Dexte road attempted to pass another car on the causeway between Big and Little Portage Lakes near the bridge However he turned out too far and to avoid going down the 8 ft bank turned sharply to the right and struck the railing smashing it Two of the 2xS of which the railing was made pierced the front of the car narrowly missing the driver and tearing the front seat out from un der him W H Meyers went out and pulled the car up the embankment and it was later removed to Lansing CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers in WA ICHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE and OPTICAL GOODS We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors It is this SAFEGUARD that we give you that has built up our business and won for us the confi dence and good will of the PINCKNEY PUBLIC Your Dollar in One of Our Diamond Ii Safe K Though Banhd We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY a i 8 ENTERTAINS ALTAR SOCIETY The Altar Society of St Marys chuch were entertained by Mrs Law rence Spears at her farm home west of Pinckney A bountiful luncheon was served after the conclusion of the business meeting About forty were present and a most enjoyable jafternoon was 3pent for which those there extend their thanks to the hostfcSS AUCTION SALE On account of failing heaithj will sell my personal property consisting of 2 horses 12 head of cattle, 4 hogs, poultry, tools etc, at public auction on the L A Taft farm in Oceola, 7 miles northeast of Howell and 1H miles east and 1 mile south of Oak Grove, on Monday, July 18 Sale begins at 1200 sharp L E Eager, Prop George Angus, Auctioneer CASH SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR 96c SUGAR, lOfos 69c SOAP, 10 BARS 43c Flake White, P G, Naptha those i WILL 140LD SOCIAL The Community Circle of Wrights Corners will hold a social at the home of Mr and Mrs B S Meabon on FrMay evening, July 15 Sand wiches and coffee, ice cream and cake wTH be served from 6 oclock tmstt H are served Funds win go ioc the benefit of the hospitaL DANCE SATURDAY, JULY 16 There will be dancing as usual at NetvGhalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake on Saturday evejuly 16 New The numbers will be half old nJand Mr and Mrs Wm Enrie Mjalf new Refreshment served Bill daughter ofDetroit were week 1 Condone Come all Mr and Mrs Henry Harris, Mrs E H, Hoonan and children attended services at StThomas church at Ann Arbor Sunday and later spent the day with Mr and Mrs Frank Sharpeydf Deter Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey and end and Mrs C A Frost gaesfi of Mr NOTICE We will pay no bills except contracted by ourselves Mr and Mrs Steve Latso HILAND DANCE SATURDAY The Ann Arbor Ramblers will fnrnUh music for the dances at HiLand Lake Saturday evening, July 16New and old dances will be put on Re freshments served and a good time promised Bill ,1, o FORD THROWS GLOVER Frank Ford of Flint proved to be too much for Glover in their wrest ling match at the Pinckney oper, house Saturday night and by taking the first and third fall won the decision He use a wrist lock and took the first in 8 minutes, lost the second in 8 and won the third in 4 Some time ago he was thrown by Glover at Hartland and for the last six months he has been in trainirg to reverse the decision which he succeeded in doing Farmer Newton threw Cyclone Thompson in the preliminary but was forced to extend himself in order to do so This week Saturday night Glover will tackle Carl Dumler of Flint The latter hag posted a for feit to assure his appearance Cyclone Thompson of Pinckney will take on Wild Bill Hill, another local wrestler Doors open at 815 Wrestling starts t 900 P M Born to Mr and Mrs Dan Reilly, cm Wednesday, July 18, a nine lb son LGE CAN OF MILK 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP 10c MINCE MEAT, PKG 10c 2 large Packages of KELLOGS Corn Flakes PEAS OR CORN Good Can of 10 C W COFFEE, per tb 49c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 3 tbs RICE 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 2 JARS FRENCH MUSTARD ZZW9 tf JM TRY A POUND OF DEFIANCE COFFEE NONE BETTER, SPECIAL 4 FREE BAGS GROCERV OR A C H KENIMEBI tM Jt sPfv 1ii A im iirV ev 4, TWtffiK,v s DISPATCH yKt , w , TOB fil of the year, said the 8anrimsn, there ere yellow flow mm U he seen oo bashes which have Jiff and thkk leaves Hovers ere alongside of jthe of these bushes and they are known ss the WitchBasel flowers There are some that flower in the spring but the ones of which rm sneaking flower tn the fait Mas WitchBasel Bash was dressed ap In ber very best, and very, very proud was she Im going to have an exciting tfane next summer she said M Instead of wearing a flower dress I shsii think only oJMt and t will h , i Yea, Veuve All Hesrd of Witch Hssel forth seeds as my fruit pods burst and tn this way more witchhazel shrubs wil be able to grow op I really live for that woaderfn time when I can shoot forth these seeds, t shoot them some distance It la most exciting 1 hope yon will always be able to recognize mewhich means that I hope you will always be able, to know who I am when my leaves are falling MMy leaves are broad and have straight veins My leaves and bark go to make op my oamesake in the medicine chest Yes, youve ail heard of wUcbhasei Well, witchhaze got its name from our family, for we make witchbaseL Were not the kind either that creatures turn up their noses at as they do at old castor oil and some of those disagreeable things MWere not to be swallowed No indeed Thats where we are so nice M We dont go about with that man ner which castor oil has as though to say ToaU be sick if you dont take us Haybe well make you sick for s while, but in the end we will make you weH 4We dont make anyone sick first No, were not like that As I said, we dont want to be swallowedI mean my Medicine Closet relative doesnt want to be swallowed Wltchhasel was never supposed to be swallowed No, it can be used for barns and sprains and all kinds of sore places But it is never to be swallowed Never, never We help gentlemen after shaving they can put our Medicine Closet Cousin over their faces and so keep their faces from feeling rough M,Oh, were very useful Homes, In my opinion, arent homes without us 44 We help headaches We dont do people any barm either the way some horrid medicines will do M No, were cool and pleasant when some1 of the drops of the WitchBasel family are put upon a big band kerchief and then put upon the aching head No horrible swallowing of oil Were to be used outside and not taken insider So, said the Sandman, you may see WitchBasel shrubs some dsy and you will know that it is from the wltcbbasel plants that witchhasel comes and that Miss WitchHazel Is going to hoot forth seeds from her fruit pods this summer And, too, that she Is already looking forward to that day Copyright HMIMMMtMMiMt THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H 1RV1NQ KfNQ GOATS AND HEALTH ASUPERSTITION fairly common la this country and practically universal In England as well as in cer tain continental countries of Europe, is that 1 one keeps other animals It is a goodthing to have a goat or two around also The goats keep the oth er animals healthy This is in accordance with the character assigned the goat as a bearer of the afflictions and sins of others from time, immemorial Witness the scapegoat of the Jews Among the early races of Indis goats were sacrificed by the thousand at certain festivals as offerings to the deities of the lower cult and the goat as a substitute for the human sacrifice of a boy was offered to Dionysus, the winegod, by the Greeks In being thus sacrificed It will be seen the goat played his characteristic part a part well expressed by a modern slang phrase voicing an old idea When anyone is made to bear the blame for the derelictions of others we say, He is the goat or Tt seems I am the goat So we can see why it Is well to have OOOOMHMHSHCHMWOHMHOHeHCHSHMHMHMl For Meditation By LEONARD A BARRETT HUMAN STORAGE BAT TERIES SS otherwise might be attached to the ether domestic animals and to absorb oer end tack, And the goat Is especial ly dedbsMed to being the goat for slmatrom the fact that he is sacred to the great god Pan, the god of Che fields and farms and of the flocks and chorda In fact Pan was repre In Greek art as having the part of his body like that of an etderty man while the lower part was Iflte the hind quarters of a goat Sfcf McCjlar Newipapr Sraleats O THE battery refused to turn the engine over The wiring was found to be in firstclass condition, all con tacts were properly made, and yet the engine wouldnot start Of course not the battery had run down One thing about an electric storage bat teryyou can get out of it only what you put Into It Some persons start the venture in life with the idea that all depends upon luck and chance If one succeeds In lifes undertakings tt is because favorable circumstances created opportunities Failure is due to the absence of a chance and that chance is a matter of sheer luck Those who have succeeded In life know the folly of this argument Their experience has taught them that opportunities are not created for people so much as people create their own opportunities The man who sits down and waits for something to turn up soon finds failure staring him In the face The person who succeeds In life is goat or two about ihe place to take 4U , tbemseTvess fl,, opportunity after he creates it Many persons have splendid chances but they lack the ability to take advantage of them The successful man is the ready man ready with the necessary materials at his hand Fifteen minutes of time have decided the fate of many an adventurer Opportunities come on the wing, in the flash of the moment sometimes only after a long period of time spent in creating them Be is a wise man who Is able to recognise an opportunity even after be has succeeded in creating It Whatever Is worth having In this world costs something The most expensive price one can pay for lifes success lies not in creating an op portunity bat In preparation for tt There is no short cat to the shining goal of success This preparation consists not only tn becoming conversant with th principles of our chosen pro fession and how to apply them, but in nuking human contacts In order to succeed with people we must first know them Much time is given to the study of arts an sciences, hut too little to the study of personality or which soms call the human soul This is a baste value, for anon It everything else depends We get oat of life no more than we pot into it ft lit, ft WMttn Ncvpsr Pales 0 j ewipofswy BeWhen yon psotnfsed to obey at the altar yon waived certain rights 8heYes, bat It wasnt a permanent waive , jfrWtyL waye topntstfcatad pttes where the only taay know shoot is the The iaree hat has unusual poseibJU Itles In the wardrobe Trimmings appear to Impart a more feminine touch to ths hate Flowers and feathers fre quently soften rather trim outlines Sjde treatments are much used while In seme eases the trimming appears at the back at the nape of the neck Natalls Kingston, ths movie actress, whose rather large hats Introduce this type into fever, wears sev ml charming models In the film, Diamonds in the Rough Ooooooooooooocooooooooocooo How It Started eBSBBBBSSBBSBBBSSSSBSI By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo CAPTAIN KIDD W HETHER it la through a grownup who attends a masque as Captain Kidd, a small boy exhibit ing his prowess with a toy sword and calling himself Captain Kidd or one of those periodic revivals of the legend of Captain Kldds buried treasure, we are never without some reminder of this character who has come down to us not only In legend and tradition and fiction, but In history For CaptalnKidd, though a highly colored and romantic figure, la no fie titlona characterout of a fable or old play, aa many people who are unfa miliar with bis origin may imagine The authentic ancestor of the modern masquerading Captain Kidd was William Kidd, a British navigator who lived from 1650 to 1701 He was a wellknown trader out of the colony of New York and during the war be tween England and France became famous for bis bravery and bis skill aa a seaman In 1695 Captain Kidd received commissions from the king to capture pirates, and when, after sailing forth in his famous galley, the dventure, he did not return with ships It was rumored that he himself had turned pirate and was roving the seas wit ft his stolen treasure Learning of this, be sailed boldly into Boston harbor and delivered to the governor a great board of treasure which he had captured Nevertheless he was arrested, and history tells us, unjustly tried, and hanged in London on May 23, 1701 After Captain Kldds death it was rumored about that he and his crew had buried immense treasure along the coast of the United States A part of the booty of the ship Quedagh was actually found secreted off rardlners island, off Montauk Point Long Island Copyright IE mt H, DoouKnow That tf PCREKA, meaning tiiave found It out, is an exclamation attributed to Archimedes, the Syracuse philosopher, upon discovering a method of determining the purity of the gold in King Bleros crown The story is that Biero delivered a certain weight of gold to a workman to be made into a votive crown, but suspecting that the workman bad al loyed the gold with an inferior metal, aakei Archimedes to test the crown The philosopher went to bathe and In stepping into the bath, which was quite full, noticed that some of the water ran over It Immediately struck him that a body most remove Its own bulk of water when Immersed When the Idea flashed across his mind, the philosopher jumped out of the bath exclaiming, Eureka, Eureka, end then ran home to try his experiment on the crown Be reasoned, silver is lighter than gold, therefore a poundweight of silver will be more bulky than A poundweight of gold, and being of greater bulk will remove more water Hence Eureka signifies an expression of triumph concerning a discovery It is also the motto of the state of CaliforniaAnna 8 Turnqutst Q, Mil, tor WtsMrn Ntwipspsr UmloaJ sr af eoisve iT i a sr o j waist Y otf could tell by the Important air with which the old man shut the gate behind him that he waa not merely going oat for a walk hot with an object Be bad been intrusted with a commissionto buy something for the boy And It was actually Coronas who was sending him Daring the six weeks that Abner foster bad been living at his sons boose, by repeated snubs his daugh terinlaw bad indicated, that she had poor opinion of Father Fosters abilities But the sale of childrens stockings at Donaldsons, advertised in her last nlgbf s paper, was to be between nine and eleven only in the midst of ber rush to get her breakfast dishes washed and an early start the kitchen sink had sprung a leak Such a mess And oo telling when the plumber would come T11 show her I aint in my dotage yet grinned Father Foster to him self as he entered the store And never did smalt stockings undergo such scrutiny as the four pairs selected by the old man who perched on the first vacated stoolgold specs perched on the tip of his nose Your dollar purchase entitles you to a ticket in bur prize pony contest, the clerk announced as she made out her sales check The drawings to be in six weeks Please fill out this card with your name, address and numberof ticket for our record Even Coronnas sharp eyes could find oo fault with the stockings proudly exhibited on his return I forgot to give you the money, she said, but youll find a silver dol lar sn the diningroom shelf I dont want any money, said Father Foster Them stockings are a present from me to the boy Nothing of the kind,1 declared Coronas Some time you can buy Bob bie a toy if youve a mind to, but youve no call to get him flings to trear Them stockings are my present, reiterated the old man obstinately For he had reasoned it all out R Ooroana paid for the stockings be would have to give her the pony ticket And nothing doing I grinned Abner Foster Bobbys pony Is to come from his grandpop and nobody else For the fact that countloss tickets were In circulation did not make a dent upon the old mans confidence Ibthe held the winning number Bis first intention was to wait and spring the pony on Bobbieas a sur prise But the drawing would not be Tor six weeks, and that evening when BObbie climbed upon bis knee and coaxed for a story, he could not re sist telling the wonderful thing in store for him A secret just between you and me and nobody else, he said in whispered confidence And from that time on the two were never five minutes together that they did not talk pony, while at least three afternoons a week they went downtown, hand In hand, to stand enraptured before Donaldsons window For In the window was a lifesize effigy of a pony cut out of wood and highly colored in chocolate brown, with splotches of dazzling white A pony with arching neck and tail A Spirited animal at full gallop Fathers perked up considerable, commented Bob Foster to bis wife with a relieved sigh I was worried about him at first He seemed to have lost his grip Tour fathers an old man, said Coronna And being turned off at the mills because of his age was a herd blow, Bob continued It wasnt easy, either, for him to pull up stakes and come out here to live with us Be ought to be thankful he had a good home to come to I know But its kind of lonesome for the old man His face lighted up Be and Bobble seem to have taken a shine to each other, though Tea, since the Simpson children moved away and Bobble has nobody to play with But the next morning a furniture van backed op at the house opposite where the Simpsons bad lived, and that afternoon Bobble informed his grandfather that a new little boy had come to live on the block T BocsaVb dasi CwtU4 aid Bsetnar easess tnsrattiar and left asjt poor oM loner Fester seat than vetv It was oat inhsstkawi ttsspiy that ft did not seem possible to the heartbroken parents that anyone site could enter into their griefs bolyof hotiea lonesome and forlorn Father Foster sat on the bungalow steps one Saturday afternoon His son came st noon Saturdays and be and Coronna had gone to the cemetery with flowers I wouldnt have went with en til theyd asked me, mused the old man, but their not askin bprt The tetter carrier came In at the gate and handed him a letter When he tore open the envelope and began to jrea4 the, Inclosed typewritten sheet the old man gave smothered cry He had forgotten all about it The drawing at Donaldsons had taken place the day before And this waa their announcement that his ticket bore the winning number The sheet of paper dropped nnheed,ed at Father Fosters feet and bury ing bis face in his hands he sobbed aloud Did yon fall and hart yoarselff asked an anxious voice at his elbow Im so sorry1 With a start the old man lifted his head and looked dazed at the little cripple on crutches from across the way standing solicitously before him I fall so often myself I know how bad you feel, said the child with eager sympathy Or did something hit you The voice that had been so gentle suddenly flamed Those mean boys up the street are always throwing things when they know s fellow cant run after emand hit back Yes, something hit me, said the old man lifting a hand to his heart But it wasnt intended and I feel bet ter now, Wanly smiling at the child Abner Foster noticed the little cripples pale, pinched facehow thin were the twisted little legsand the light of a sudden purpose sprang Into the old mans eyes Do you suppose, son, he said with tremulous eagerness, that if somebody walked beside you and kind of steadied you with bis hand you could ride a pony Sure I could, beamed ths child But what makes you ask i, MONEY IN FEEDING LAMBS AND STEERS Firt Bridal Shower Gift of Kind Htctrtt The origin of the bridal shower, one of the prettiest customs that has sur vived the centuries, is, according to tradition, closely linked with the dowry The story goes that once upon a time in old Holland a beautiful girl gave her heart to a miller, a young fellow who hadnt much In worldly goods, but whom every one loved because of his kindness He was poor because he gave his bread and his flour to the needy The girls father forbade the marriage, and told his daughter that she could not have the dowry he bad placed aside for her if Financial results of feeding latttbt and steers daring the tou 1P2526, hate been released to a praUmlnery report by tne department of economics and sociology, Colorado Agricultural college fc The figures upon which tWs report is based were secured frow detailed term records kept or 19 operators In the Greeley area In jnakfng a fouryear comparison of lamb feeding and a threeyear comparison of cattle feeding It Ik shown that the man who handles 1,000 lambs per year and 100 steers per year would have 650 total net income from lambs sod 170 from cattle, or a total of 720, thus giving a return of approximately 200 per year Upon the face of the returns tbis does not appear to be a very profit able business, bat it should be remembered that during the four years each operator had a home market for his alfalfa, barley and other farm raised feeds at prices as high as the local market would offer This enterprise also provided labor for the operator and his helper during the winter It was also possible to provide some work for the horses during a slack season ot the year In addition to these advantages the manure produced was available for soil improvement No credit was given to either sheep or cattle in these reports for the value of the manure It is certain that the systematic ap plication of farm manure to the land will result in securing larger crop yields Larger yields increase the farm Income When a longtime point of view Is taken, and losses are set against gains, the general opinion will tally with the results shown In this report namely, that the farmer who feeds sheep or cattle, or both, will be ahead at the end of the period His farm will be In better condition, bis crop yields will be greater and his bank account In better shape than ths man who relies upon crops for his Income, R T Burdtck, Associate Econo mist Colorado Agricultural College The average area of pasture allowed she married the poor miller He hadSfc one gow and utter on 160 farms selected what he considered a satisfactory husband for her, a man who owned a farm and a hundred pigs The people to whom the miller had given bread beard the story and wers sorry They got together and talked thematter jpyer Too badthe beautk ful girl would lose her dowry Couldnt they do something about it They didnt have much money, but each one thought of a gift he or she could contribute so that the miller and the beautiful girl could marry and have their own borne They came to the girl in gay procession, one with an old Dutch vase, one with plates for the kitchen shelves, one with linens made on the hand loom at home, one with a shiny new pot They showered her with their gifts snd gave her a finer dowry than her father ever could Many bridestobe should be grateful to the little Dutch maiden whose shower set such a happy precedent Closely related to the shower Is ths wedding present the survival of feudal times, when tenants were bound to render aid at the knighting of tbe of bis eldest daughter Pigs on Big Pastures Most Likely to Thrive Among the valuable sidelights on profitable pork production that have been brought out In the swine sanitation work poshed throughout Illinois during the past few years by farm advisers and the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, is the fact that pigs raised In targe pastures do better thanthose confined to a small area Just my stseTBtfs sitting oat onSyotot, f1 his steps now rm going straight over to make his acquaintance, The old mans heart fell with a thud When the Simpson children lived opposite he had seen Bobble only at meal time After the constant companionship of the last weeks how be would miss the child I But in a few minutes Bobbie was back his face blank with disappoint ment The new boy was no good, he coldWoodediy reported Be was a cripple boy on cratches And he couldnt ran, or piny ball, or climb fsfleatv ct anything Aboer Fosters heart leaped op sgahs Bobbie was bis once more And only three weeks now until the drawing for the ponyj tt waa that very evening that Bobbie complained of his throat By morning he was very sick When the doctor came their worst fears were confirmed It was diphtheria fa the mast virulent fstTBhepeleas from tae Ttf Longer Rail Experiments with rails of greater length than those now in ass by the Japanese railways are to be conducted by that country Because of a large number of accidents, attributed to poor rail joints and the fact that almost onehalf of ths maintenance cost of the government railways is spent in repairing, inspecting and bonding which reported was nlnetentha of an acre Many sows were kept oo a still smaller plot of ground Altogether 0,421 pigs were raised In pastures of less than cne acre a litter The number of runts In these small pastures averaged one runt to each 71 pigs In pastures a little larger, ranging from one to two acres a litter, there were 2,827 pigs raised and the number of runts was one to each 77 pigs In pastures of two or more acres a litter there were 1,204 pigs raised and the number of runts was only 1 to 100 pigs These figures bear out the common observation that Infestation of ptgs with worms or germ disease Is usually worse when they are confined to small areas, according to B T Rob bins, live stock extension specialist of the college Where pigs have a considerable range to roam over they are more likely to keep healthy Prob ably tn such cases any infestation which may be present Is so scattered that the pigs do not get much of it , 4 sidertog a change to a longer length rait An order for three and onenaif miles of rails 18 meters in length recently has been placed in France by the department of railways and experiments will be conducted on a road built of these rails YJf in a certain ease one of the counsel tried to serve his client by throw ing suspicion on a witness The first question was Yon admit yon were at defendants house every evening daring this pertodr Yet, gJr State whether you snd be Interested in sny special business or otherwise Yes, sir, we were Abf exclaimed the counsel th,en you wiH be good enough to taO as the nature of the business fn which yon were Jointly mtsrested 1 waa ensjrtbf big dangttetV Sheep can use profitably a lot of waste feed sround the farm e Alfalfa hay Is one of the best feeds available for breeding ewes, The young hog will make better gains If be gets shade daring hot weather The sise of the hog crop has a pronounced Influence upon hog receipts and prices The man who feeds the mother right will have no trouble tn feeding the young litter of pigs Common salt lime, phosphorus and Iodine are minerals most commonly tacking in livestock rations The cattle reader who doeant grow alfalfa hay la 100 years behind the times est The addition of chopped alfnifs hay and ottmeal to ration of yellow cor and tankage for bogs greatly tecreasss the effleiency of the ration e e Brood tows should net be fed for st feast it boors after farrowing, If fed, the sow may become jjUess and trampte es the pigs and the little ptgs may or acontre nther digestive dts V w rfo X l if Av , MA iMyX ,, v i r sr Vk I 1 I I I I THLHhKKhffiY DISPATCH 1, liMiitHrth mi W iii , i i i Too aWVotrtiUo LrfeLPl Wo fertile vetteya et Oregon help to lot of America This la aottiblOthrosjghthe magle of tat turn Me tin can In a of theeaaBlag establlsbmeats, Jnita Schmidt wat env ployed It was complicated work bs MM the did Mtliag tad other parts of the work It wat strenuous work and I the wu not a strong foreed herself to work whoa tat wta hardly able to tit at her machine At times she would have to atay at home for the wat to weak she could hardly walk Tot art years iao wot la tali weakened condition 8ao tried farioat aaodleiM Atiatt, a friend of hers tpoko of Ljrdla B FlakhaaVs Vegetable Compound and no fan tt a triaL Bfexyoae eayt I am a healthier and stronger girl aho writes X am rec ommeadmf the Vegetable Compound to all my frieada who tell me how they offer and I am willing to answer lettert from women asking about It Julia Schmidts addreot is ill Willow 8t 8Uverton, Oregon Qlrla who work In factories know Just how Mist Schmidt felt Perhaps they, too, will find better health by taking tho Vegetable Compound CORNS Ends pain at once la onemfasre pain from come is ended Dr Scholla Zinopads do this sfar by removing the cauaepreeatng and robbing of shoes, Thayarethln, medicated, antiseptic, healing At 11 dreg andahoe Cost but a trifle nrschoiis Xinopaas Put oai ondie tete Is tonef HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh For Hosauto Bitot, Stag of Boos tad Venotnea lasocts seek teat FRECKLES be removed, For real satisfaction OB Dr C H Barry Cos Freckle Ointment It doaa the work Ask your dealer or by mail prepaid 125 and 65c BSAUTT BOOKLET FSlf DR CH BERRY CO 2975 Mldhlnn AT CHTCAOO Hopetulnete Height of hopefulness Amateur gardener telling hia neighbors that he planted a peck of potatoes and Is going to get two bushels from them Baltimore Sun JflOjPjrAflttPatr eVottT Honor WUh Johntm flOxauol Johnson, who received f StC r compiling alt dictionary, had atrnoet ekaaatted tho patience of the booksellers by whom ho was employed, and wat frequently urged to complete hit engagement Andrew Millar, whu had tho principal charge of conducting tho publication, could not forbear acknowledging tho receipt of tho last hoot of tho manuscript in the follow lng terms Andrew Millar, sends hit compliments to Mr Samuel Johnson, with tho money for the last sheet of tho copy of the dictionary, and thanks God ho hat done with him To which Johnson retained this brief answer Samuel Johnson returns his,corn plimenta to Mr Andrew Millar, and la very glad to find at ho does by hit note that Andrew Millar bat tho grace to thank God for anything Market for Exchange WM Rm 8S0fiO0 An expedition that kindle the Imagination it one that will put to tea from San Diego this summer in an effort to raise a ship sunk off the California coast in 1868, when the Brother Jonathan, laden with a government pay roll of 1850,000 for Civil war soldiers, foundered The vessel hat been definitely located, and It is thought that by meant of recent Improvements in methods of deepsea diving the wreck can be reached and her strong boxes opened It It said that war records which were aboard the craft would be of great benefit to the pension department should they prove to be decipherableNew York Evening Post err w TwoPiece Sports Dress for Svsncnor JDnw far WMM WW Wbfa to Lex Shoo BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Pear as Told Jack AdUt toot Touch to YooAfuI Frodu Now in Tho vogue that introduced a eoat tor every drees in the oaotwWe mode for spring and tummor hat added a jacket to many of tho oporto frocks Chat will make the tummor an es tremeJy smart one sartortalJy la general, tho youthgiving novelties that exert to wide an appeal are found incorporated into tho group of aummor, clothes labeled sports As a matter of fact, sports clothes are worn Cor occasions other than active sports, and particularly in the summer time make their appearance at an timet except for strictly formal occasions In general, the straight line it strictly adhered to In sports models, but it generally potietset smart detourt in achieving this straight effect The sports ensemble It extremely important Often several colore and fabrics are combined, but they are always worked together to maintain the basic ensemble idea Both one and twopiece modes prevail in chic, but almost always they possets a plaited skirt, box plaits being moot often used The blouse is either straight orbroken by a bolero movement Necks are Vshaped, square or round Geometric lines are the basis of the sports mode with vertical, horizontal, diagonal, curved, diamondshaped or zigzagged lines shown through tucks, pipings, stltchlngs, braid and cut The Jacket that plays to Important a role In the sports mode may acconaDoes not affect the Heart Unless you see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years for H The noblest mind the best contentment hasSpencer CHILDREN CRY FOR CASTORM Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castorla has been la use for over 30 years to relievo babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the attimllatlon of Food giving natural sleep withoutopiates The genuine bean signature of Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug, gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 AhmrCtautrtibin The Washington memorial, near Alexandria, Va, Is modeled after the ancient towers which were used as beacons to guide mariners Into harbor, as exemplified in those of lib odes The building will consist of four colonnaded stories of diminishing perimeters, tapering from the base through successive stages to the observation tower provided at the, top Flattering to many, but especially to those who wish to look slender, is the long surpltee line of this drees, says the Womans Home Companion Continuing below the skirt edge It glvee an Impreeslon of greater height and at the same time furnishes the skirt with the broken hemline so smart this season There are many posslbllitlse In the double fold of fabrte that is set on the front band with Itehjng It may be matching, contrasting orhalrhoiTtttng In oo4or Interest In the back csnters on the oval yoke The setIn belt gives a tailored look and holds the drees firm ly in ptaoe Any of the sheer fabrics would be suooessful in this drees, es pecially those with s slight body, such as ehenalre or crepe roma War The cause of the war was due to gaseous trails left in the earths atmosphere by Halleys comet in 1010, declared a speaker at a meeting in Washington The gap made humanity nervous, suspicious and irritable, he said, and if another war occurs, In 1029, the PontWinnlcke comet of last June must be blamed Without considerable Imagination, classical music cant be understood The end of wisdom is consultation and deliberationDemosthenes BalrBux1etIastorjr F JTtpfay ouitoet, ItaieokinabwdDfs, ooircsjgtj Fatal to inftscttbot an4 ytsag iXMM CsfaUit tttd sbodbwfoachot, gtjtja ffataltolanwcttMsthatfmlaejto flaw Oaf Hit today hewing n Open Jacket Scalloped at the Edges panv a frock In exact fabric and color and may Introduce both new tone and material Jean Arthur, motionpicture actress, appearing in the film, The Poor Nut has selected a smart sports outfit which introduces thenew jacket treatment It is an open Jacket smartly scalloped at the edges and Is In a lovely shade of blue, while the frock itself is of white An artistt bow of dotted silk Is worn at the neck, and also forms a colorful handkerchief In the jacket pocket Buttons to Ornament Short Sports Jackets On some of the short sports Jackets a few buttons are used as an orna mental detail or, in those cut in the tuxedo style, one or two as a fasten ing far down In front In the matter of trimming other ways are employed by the different designers, French and American, particularly t these lighter versions of sports dress Nothing it really elaborate, of course, but a touch of something that adds decorative detailit ahown in raany of th better sports costumes On some are shown a bit of needlework, embroidery, cross stitch, or doth patterns appUonod The peasant embroidery and crochet edgings art particularly good, tad boaldot these are braid, ribbon la bands and motifs and leather On a swagger sports suits from Martial et Amend snskeskin It added at a nar row border all around tho bolted Jacket and on tho pockets, collars aad cuffs Floral Prints for Wear at the Bathing Beaches Handblocked linen, printed radium and taffeta are mentioned as the fa vored materials In bathing suits for the summer The array of new bathing apparel offered is diversified and interesting in pattern and style Illustrative of the handblocked linen suit is a straight model with black and white wavy background and large cluster of colorful flowers in the center of the front Another, In multi colored blocks, repeats one of the bright hues in yoke and hemline trims of taffeta, Inserted along the edges of the squares in step effect The printed radium suits elect flowered patterns, certain versions of the floral type of decoration are newer than the futuristic theme One of the former group, simple of silhouette with a plaincolor tie and long cravat, while a flowered French crepe Introduces the finely tucked vestee of color, outlined with lines of black The floral theme is again evident in the indorsement of cretonne, but in allover effect, notably a coat style with notched revert and flared skirt section, and also in the application of cretonne motifs on plaincolor suits One, of green taffeta, bat cretonne appliques above the hemline, further decoration appearing in bandings of black, which describe a swastika motif, and outline a square neckline The plain suits are noted frequently to include sections of other colors at trimming usually geometrical in character Particularly effective is one of black satin etolle, with a deeply pointed border of white taffeta above a gray taffeta hem The vogue for Tflack and white receives further tn dorsemeot in the case of a white taffeta suit, with panels and pipings of black satin The extremely abbreviated length Is observed in a model of scarlet satin, a mere coatee, which It worn over a white Jersey A wide variety of crepe de chine suits it vividly Illuminated with Rus sian decatlno week in scattered figures or florals Practically all suits may bo bad with matching cant, bags, capes and other accessories to complete the effective beach ensemble stressed hero Oapet aad coats of wool Jersey are alto being featured and here, again, floral motifs are often applied at trimming In tome instances batik prints are employed Another group of coate la developed of coated silks, web ao pongee, crepe de chine or shantung and la blocked linen a Velvet Evening Coats Velvet evening coats at the Paris fajWon centers am either la black or In the light shades such as polo green, pink tad blue, aad are worn over matching frocks of chiffon or crape Deep Mao seems to be coming lata favor, aad tho lining of lame or hrocho coats It either attk velvet or Sao lasso aad broeao onata ap xo grantor manner than the voW v I WL i i36 We didnt catch tocjfelxrrlwehad EQeaaVC eVeOOttftCtu J t C lEm,a40mDOCHeCO tiajj am QaaBtyJbrTb Sty Jp Why Nat Those Eskimos that are visiting the United States may miss their whale blubber, but wuy cant they live on the fat of the landFarm and Fireside BellAns Univmrtally Ud Friend Toils Friend of This Wonderful SURE RELIEF far Indigestion Samples on Request For correcting overacidity, normal lzlng digestion and quickfy relieving belching, gas, sourness, heartburn, nausea and other digestive disorders The great value of BELLANS has been proved by over 30,years use Doctors, Nurses and Dentists recommend this tested Safe, Pleasant, Sure Relief for Indigestion Not a laxative Send for free samples to Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N yAdv More Money for Labor Persons who labor with their hands are being puid, collectively, 27 per cent more than they were twentyfive years ago Successive small sacrifices may work more good in the world than one large one ForDandag, Ten nu, GOB, etc, let this be yew first thought for foot comfort Tho Antiaeptfe, Heal, lag powder to shake into year ALLENS FOOT EASE aftrOHtXL BYE SALVE heals Inflamed eyas, granulated lids, atyee, etc Sure Safe Bpeetfy 26c at all drugvlats Bali it Ruekel N 7 C AfAfttBflQNl For Safety Razor Blade Ste Each Pott Paid Cheapest, bast and easiest way to al T a oStefOrtable Smooth shave man needs one Hakes a blade she months of shaves t wanted to sell this quick, money maker Plowed by Rube 1 bear that the Butter king chased the dairymaids beau out of the house last night Yes, its true Leo Hanks attempt, ed to kiss the aanUy dairymaid and she screamed, XJh, Loo Exchange, ft Ok Grandma LentaV roent was keen her daughters babyJust teamed that her mistaken, and Is very over the newsFarm a disappoint eard that If you wish to reach the gin at the lowestSyrus Low Fares to Pacific Northwctt See the glorious West this susnsners Yellowstone through Golltrtnflstt way, Seattle, Tacema Rainier Ne tional Park, California aad other wonder spots Low rouadtrip fares Return limit Oct 31st Stop Add to your pleasure by going one way, at least, on the famous Olympian, over the eleetrtfeet Chicago, Milwaukee ek St Paul Swift, smooth, silent travel thnsngh two full days of grandest moon tsln scenery with every facility for your comfort and convenience Writ, aoM r coll en er ncare Travel Bureau for uUdctaUi and MS in pitumlng your trip H W Stelnhoff Genrl Agent C M ft St, p Rr IM Tratuportfttn Bids Pbonet Randolph 8Si Detroit Mich MILWAUKEE R JLASH MFttn BIS FMICK SSSSS Located Kalamatoo, Mich, tfos mirror re llvarta jla tubK top, windnhlstda te ame owner IS yrs 73 yri of aae rtr ittf A real ippnrtunlty Kile 130 GARAGK AND TRICK AUKNCY Live Mich, city Hpublk RuirUa tracks, Franklin cam to car gaiagi, main t locj modern ULUM MOOOfl rr profit r resent awner yrm, aarriftec Total vrimm USOO Pile 1638 AUTO AOKNCYLTVE Ml II CITT Oakland, and Pontiac areacy aold se cars of 1M7 model, employe men bids, nolds 0 ear rest 110 complete repair ataopj wonderful loc real buy Price IllSeS y File Ul BlrninsbatrTrMlch, wily II ml irem p trolt rent 4S aalea M,H0 ino,j la stock ickneM compete ale, Price ISOW Jlte MS BEHTAUaANTWLaS tTAttOH on Dixie highway Poetise Micb 1 Mda gas etation llxS reetaorant with I laat rra profit over rial fay, f TBTC m V IY,A, J5l flat Slx4 brick eet 4 yra, same owner kiaj moaey maker Prrcacomplete It XBM File N4S, AUTO aoaavev or CAR MB A Live city eeils well ksoem Detxott earf orosu over l,Mt V ra, WttttaJr Irvarf djeeaae Remit Rivera, Keatv Uas Its tor sample and flwtractfeaa, BtviiM, leave v hope Hes gone Ftyomm ALWAYS kUlseayt DocFty Dofrrun aWiffo lanporteUit tow Spring Dolteato tonee of beige, from a tint almost a dean Ivory to a warm tan, art moch la vogne la spring fashions Gar Veeta Tho BOW tailored btao ontts fay vsatj of BaseJati crooi Vrfld cntoro worked on oyttor In rtitatanjt Tasanw Hata et felt flt dooe wtthiat t w YewUsalhsitaiii M baaj feaa m 3flti rattr , , t y , , , W rthr A , kj, tJTlaT 2 W tf V i,S T V W zv V r sw cscar83mi IHT WNCKNET BBFatCH , A rW Vft 4v5c r V Cold and Steady XOU caftipcfc up house and go nttPp fir the weekend, and tali the dry, atr in your Electric igerator will keep its teats fresh and wholef some Foodstuffs are not thrown away from an Electric SNAPPY NEW GOODS UNPACKING EVERY DAY Get in the habit of looking us pver every time yos come to town and tee the new items we are stocking at same prices as the dty 5 and 10 cent stores UMTS BAZAAR Yoo understand, of coarse, that the Electric Refrigerator is selfoperating mtnmarir You dont have to give k a thought from early mom tin1 dewy eve Abo that h gpve you an opportumty to serve defidoui dishes without any trouble Ton can buy an Electric fjngtratoT on convenient terms THE DETROIT EDISON COMPACT Coldwater called on old friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs Burnie Roberts leave this week for a northern trip Mr and Mrs Schaefer of Medina Ohio, have been guests at the parsonage the past week The first reunion of the Plainfteld school will be observed Saturday July 23, at the Maccabce Hall All present and former teachers, patrons and pupils are urged to be present enjoy the day Pot luck dinner K Baxter and family of Dewere Saturday night visitors at the S T Wasson home enroute to teir home after a trip in the northern part of the state Viola Baxter remained for a visit with her grand parents Ed Patterson is building an attractive porch on his residence MARION terffiaed Frank Waiters and family spent Sunday evening at the home of ChauneerWasters Butfc Wasters of New Jersey and Bowena Watters of Jackson are visiting their parents, ate and Mrs Zhaaaeey h ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and PUTINBAY I Both pktitftwisaaQistorkad is heaatifal PotInBay r Here aboonda intsrestforyoung andoM Therelsbathfcg, dsjndng, ssJUag, mysterious caves, picnic groves and Furys moonment beneath which the dost of heroes lies, Ths nsJstkl stesmer PutInBay leaves the foot of Pint St Detroit daily at 9 sun returning st 8 pun R T fares 100 week days, f 150 Sondays Steamer mos thru to Sandosky daily making conrwlinns with Cedar Point Ferry Thru to Cleveisnd is PatInBay CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is ran to Cedar Point Steamer stops oos hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be caBssV the Atlantic City of the West WWtt for Foists Mrs Francis Gaffney and brother, Henry Smith, of Pinckney, George Gaffney and wife of Detroit were recent visitors at the W J Gaffney home Will Allen has purchased a new AdvanceRuraley threshing machine Albin Pfau and George Ruttman have been serving on the jury the past three weeks Mrs Frank Sharp will entertain the Marion Helping Hand Circle ThursftayP M, July 14 Amiscellaneous program will be given Mr and Mrs Guy Borden announce the marriage of their son, Harold, to Mis Irene Standish of Jackson Born on Wed, July 6, a son to Mr and Mrs George Wakefield on the HowellPinckney road Mrs Guy Borden is in Detrou serving on grand jury Gus Smith and family spent Sunday at the Clay Musson home MrsGlen Miller, Leo and Virginia Gaffney have been having ths Lumps The Misses Ann and Winifmi Boucher of Grosse Isle are visiting Mifi Roseanna Hoisel Mervin Nile and family of Jackson visited at the J D White home Sunday eve Mrs F E Beach of Howell visited at the Tracy Horton home several days last week L M Bailey and wife of Owosso spent Sunday at the home rf L M Woodin Horace Hanson and family were in Lansing Saturday the guests of Mr and Mrs Basil Durfce Mrs Rnneon Gilchrist entertained her son and family from Detroitsav rrrrn ASHLEY 6 DUSTIN STEAMER LINE , Friday night nJUNHELD Cards are out announcing the arrival of Dorothy Mae, at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles DelmarteWEunia VanSyckel Brooklyn Mich, uly 5, wt 81b The community meeting was held Monday evening with Mr and Mrs fevr new radio Mrs Clarence Dorrance called on C Kingsley last Sunday Brlgham is spending a in Asm Arbor with her wife made a businees trip Will Longnecker x night Business meeting of She Metk Patterson of Mil Guild with Mrs E N Braley Tues sriyjMUy ay afternoon Mr and Mrs, Ferris Smith of Howell were guests at S T Wesson home Wednesday and Thursday Favor George Wesson of Detroit was a visited at the F W week end guest st the heme ofHomcr sVojSnVsIt T aVumSK herss1 Jackson has lastfweek Mrs Walsh and three children are spending the summer st the Claude Rose home Mr Walsh and Mr and and Mrs L E Tucker spent the week end withthem Rev and Mrs Hurlburt spent part of last week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Lyle Marshall and children of Jackson are camping st JotUa Lake ASallilean church service will be held Sunday evening at 780 at Jes lin Lake Special music Everybody welcome Mrs George Hoffman and daughter from Ohio are spending some time with her brother, John Roepcke Mrs Leckie and two children are spending the summer months at the home of W B Marshall The M E L A S will hold an ice cream social on the lawn at the Charles McRorie home, Gregory, Friday evening, July 15 Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke of Hartland were Sunday visitors at the Barney Roepcke home Among those who visited at the McRobbfe home Sunday were Freda Colon and Paul Charlick of Milford the office force of the General Insur ance Co of Detroit Mesdames George Hoffman and Albert Roepcke were Stockbridge visitors Thursday Mrs Cecil Teachout visited Mrs Lyman Hadley one day last week The HiLand Lake ball team will play Unadilla at the home square Saturc Mrs Detroit Mrs Stephen Hadley and daughter, Marion, visited at O W Mar shall Thursday P M Marion Hadley Detroit last week Agnes Watson and Edwina Titus are attending summer school in Ypsilanti Will Hopkins was the guest of Frank Hopkins Sunday Mrs Ralph Teachout and son,Donald visited her sister, Mrs Marsh in Brighton Sunday The Missionary Society of the Fresbyterian church will meet in the annex Wed, July 20 Program will be given by the children Evelyn Camburn of Detroit is the guest of her brother, Lawrence Cam bu iturday P M s Wm McRobbie is visiting in j i r i COOK No matter where you may be located or in what section you may live, you can have thejcpnvenience of cooking with gas, which it genera lor itself out of gasoline Now that summer has come your wood burning cook stove is too slow and heats up the house too much We recommend for this time of the year the Kitchen Kook and Queen Pressure Gas Stoves We also have a Portable Pressure Stove with three burners that can be folded up until it is no bigger than a suitcase This is an ideal stove for campers and cottagers For those who do not like pressure stoves we offer the Perfection Kerosene Stove, which has been giving satisfaction for years i i, visited relatives in Report of the Condition ef The Pinckney State Bank Travis and Jene3se Teachout eral days last wee Krause VanGorder recently underwent an operation for the remo val of his tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Emmett HarrisR F D carrier 6, was in Detroit last week attending the Nat Life Ins convention Mrs J Hoonon and children,Helen and Bobbie, of Aberdeen, Wash, Henry Harris and family and Patrick Lavey visited at the JDWhite home Thursday Lucius Smith, Edwin Webb and Floyd Love have had their buildings recently painted The county road com have sue truck graveling the mile of road south of the Frank Beach farm The corner has been made wider by the donation of land by Albin Pfau Glen Miller and family of Lansing were recent visitors at the home of W J Gaffney Fred Berry and family and Wm Ruttman andfamilyandGeorgeRuttman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman in Iosco t Mrs George Baker and Bobbie Ruttman have been ill with German measles urn Wm spent Sunday with G 0 Marshall Marshall Meabon of Pinckney Mr is and visiting his grandparents, Mrs W B Marshall Mr and Mrs C D Johnson of North Lake were Saturday evening visitors at the nome of L E Hadley John Watts of East Lansing was arecent caller at the George Marshall home Fred Berry and family of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of tMr and John Ruttman Alberta and Loreen Carson visited Geneivieve Miller Friday afternoon Will Greening has repainted his residence August Wannagat is working for Walter Miller Horace Miller and family were Sunday dinner guests of August Ruttman and family Miss Helen Wood of Lansing visited Mrs Fannie Miller Thursday The buildings on the Lamborne farm owned by Walter Miller have been newly painted The South Iosco M E church was given a beautiful communion set from the Conway MEchurch Nellie Sterner of Fowlerville visited DorisHedicaa over the week end Walter Miller and family called st the Fred Merril home in Gregory Sunday Ruth and Roweaa Watters were Thusday callers at the Percy Carson home Barbara Jean Cramer of HoweD b jjf hergrsparents, Mr and The Wainwright Bros, have Csskey who has Wn jefcmsa yaglenil sad family f chased ths George Baker farm Mrs Charles Burden is m the Sparrow Hospital at Lansing Rev Dressel is on a two weeks vacation He will visit relatives in Indiana before his return, Oliver Hammondand family of North Brunch spent Sunday at the nome of Arthur Bulks MinnieBullis of Pontiac has been visiting at the home of Vet Bullis Isabel and Donald Bowdish returnea Thursday from BayView Mr and Mrs Beasle of Chelsea visited Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday John Harris and family of Dearborn and Rose Harris end Mr Clark of Detroit visited Mrs Etniiy Harris Sunday Mr and Mrs Milton Baretr and Mr and Mrs Frzn Howlett of iroit fetjnt the cck end witn their parents, Mr and Mrs F A Howlett Mr and Mrs L T Oom and family of Lansing visited at the Jas Alderson home last week George May and family of StockVBSB 7 Harlow Munsell was in Lansing Lansing Sunday There will be motor boat races at Brum Lake Sunday at Pinckney, Michigan, at the dose business on Juna 30, calUd for by tho CommUsioaer of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial 1927, Loans and Discounts vis Secured by collaterial 4,21800 Unsecured 50,90585 TOTALS 55,12385 Bonds, Morgages and Securities vis Reel Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office 4,00000 Other Bonds 34,00000 TOTALS 38,00000 Reserves vis U S Bonds and Certificates of In debtedness carried as legal reserve in Saving Department only and cash on hand Total cash on hand and due from Banks 12,29296 TOTALS 12,29296 Combined Accounts vis Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture an Fixtures Customers Bonds deposited with the Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS Savings 1,01000 1,01000 56,13385 22,90000 6,00000 66,25000 95,15000 133,15000 12,40000 12,40000 24,69296 4886 91967 4,00000 2,00000 LIABILITIES Deslifo wtitinn and correctly wuesis visiting ITrrr TTf at toe home of her son, Harry James Eva and Bertha Rkere viarttnsT atthehomcof Milton Watters in Jackson Mr and Mrs Will Cone and Mrs Belle Leach spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Smith of BirmingMr and Mrs Will Harrington of Jackson called at the Robert Leach home Sunday Mr andMrs W spent Sunday Wilson of at the Ann Arbor home of W J Crossman Mr E A Kuhn, Miss Sarah McCleenMrs MonicaMcKune and Margaret Kuhn were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Graver Gregory and daughter of Trenton, N Jcalled on Gregory friends Saturday t , i MP Wm latterly and IiUjBrhAton, and Mrs Arehie jwmineon, Mrs Irene Grimes of Stockbridge sad Henry and Eddie hompson of DansviBe called on Fred Bollinger Sunday Blanche Hewlett sad Elisabeth Loach are spending the week campins at Pleasant Lake fcniliIr,Alv Pfckecm nd Mr and Mrs Will BuhL j,1 Charles Clark hare mored into the tenaant house en the Elmer Chsptaan farm Mr and Mrs Wape Bradahaw vis tted Mr and Mrs, R Q Chinman a part of last week Donald Marshall was ths guest of Clare Pooit st Detroit last wesT Alma Crimea, Mrs Awm Grimes, Mrs, Jennk May, Mrs Belle Barker Capital Stock paid in , Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Taxes, Interest, precianon, etc ,, Commercial Deposits vis Commercial Deposits subject to check Certified Checks TOTALS Savings Deposits, via Certificates of DepositSubject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS Bills Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with the Blor Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTAL Hr 5,80000 226,74534 20,00000 10,60000 66,18 1,00000 1,00000 57,00591 4855 87,05446 87,05446 98,09470 95,09470 tLM,ema,l Couuty of I,A H Murphy, Cashier, of the above that the above statement is true to the beet of 98,09470 3,00000 5,80000 72800 226,74544 beak do solemnly swear y knowledge and belief s contained, as shown by the books of the bank j A H Murphy, Cashier b7b1 wom before me this 7th day of July, 1927 , Haael Parker, Notary Public 2 my commission expires Nov IgWgSSf i 5 Wm E rarnum Directors Jred Bohager Mday, ALL MAKES REPAIRED We can repair any make of car and guarantee you satisfaction and are ready at minute notice to start on your job Repairing Tire is a speciality of ours and we give quick service Bring that next punctured tire to us and see how quick we can repair it We also charge and repair batteries and give you sennce every day including Sunday LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUUN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEOIL Pinckney Service Garage WJLMEYERrn v J J h Lt , mj JjL iitu MrSHit I f If y, ivi7vr iC ,,ori j 1 rfJWfJv LKMC iHUUt WfeEN YOU BUY Groceries AT Reason Reasons You have a select and Complete Line to choose from at prices that satisfy i Fresh Fruit and Vegetables MEATS OF ALL KINDS 8 m m 1 tckney Entered attfaa Postoftce at Pterin MicJi, as Second Class Matter POL W MUTT Ftatstjil SuWcriptioa,12S a Year fa A4eee town guests were present H Chalker was in Detroit LOCAL AMD Mrs Sarah Reason Is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor A friendship reunion WAS held at the home of Mr and MrsJBarTMason Sunday at which twentyfive out of I Reason Reason s LASTING QUALITY i QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph Le Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich FRESH FRUITS Get 11 your Freh FruiU here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in thu warm weather and get tome cold Soft Prink or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electric ity JOB G We Are Prepared To wply you with anything in the line of baked goods at short notice We have White, Whole Wheat and Salt Rueing Bread and all kinds of Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Rolls, etc If you are entertaining or giving a party, just fchone your order in and we will fill it TOE LARSON BAKERY Mr and Mrs Clair Swarthcjit and fainily were in Howell last Wednesday Mrs Ella McCroakey and muddaughter, Agnes, and Mrs Vernon Thorpe and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry of Ann Arbor Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Tuesday Mrs Louis Clinton end children visited Mr and Mr A Kuhn of Gregory Tuesday Miss Erraa McMann of Pontiac fe spending her vacation iwth Mrs H Kay CoonsShe is employed in the mail dept of the Oakland Motor Co Glen Darrow and family of Detroit and Clyde Darrow and family of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mrs Flora DarroW Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son of Detroit are spending a couple of weeks at their home here Charles Clark and wife of Dextet were Pinckney callers Sunday The ice cream social given by the vAltar Society of St Marys church Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was well attended and a nice amount of money was raised Miss Marjorie Smith lias been visiting relatives in Detrojt for a couple of weeks Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs Rex Read of New York City and Mrs Charles Smoyer and sons of Akron, Ohio, are guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read at their cottage at Portage Lake Will Steptoe and Miss Elizabeth of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs F D Johnson Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo was the guest of her parents,Mr and Mrs C Lynch over the week end W H Meyer and Kenneth Reason were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Mort Lake and family of Ithaca are guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs W H Bowman and Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent Sunday in Clarkswn Mrs Michael Lavey and Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and sons were in Howell Friday, Mr and Mrs J P Doyle visited her parents at Canton Thursday , Mrs Sarah Wilson entertained Sunday Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell, Miss Molliu Wilson of Staten Island, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson and family of Oak Park, 111, Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson of Long Island Afr and Mrs Henry Harris, Mrs E H Hoonaa and children and Patrick Lavey spent Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs J D White near Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice Teeple Mrs W H Bowman, Mrs Ernest Frost and Mrs Fred Bowman were Chelsea visitors Friday Mr and Mro FloriaMoranan family of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Eliza Gardner is visiting relatives in Lansing Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and ILyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor left Thursday for a motor to the Soo and other northern points Mrs Will Fisk and Mrs Walter I Clark were in Stockbridge Thurs day Mr and Mrs G W Teeplo who have been spending the past month with their daughter, Mrs C Bryant of Haverhill, Mass, returned home Monday Mr and Mrs G A Sigler are spending several weeks with their son, Dr C M Sigler, of Manistiquc Mr and Mrs L A Bcntley and daughters, Mary Emma, and Ercell, of Corunna, Mr and Mrs Weldon Maurer and daughters, Georgia and Carolyn, of Flint spent the week ik M owi VTra P ntnrn P art A KIT iTir aitu lTira VJ uurgc uiaiiti Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason motored to Stanton Friday for a few dayH visti Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Melba Rhodes were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were in Howell Saturday Lyle Euler spent last week with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan and sons, Mrs Alma Harris, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan and family, Mrs L G Devereaux and children, Miss Zita Har ris, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and family and Rev Frank McQuillan attended the the McQuillanShchan reunion at Island Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin and family were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday Mrs Eva Melvin was home from Ypsilanti Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks were in Howell Monday Miss Eva Melvin visited her brother, Mark, at Cleveland a couple o days last week fmVMmtoimmMttiH u k i a r , r m ij M a unaucer was m Detroit on business the first of the week P a Swarthout left for Knightstown, Ind, today where he wfll nave a new body put on his funeral car Mr and Mrs James Martin, and son, Bobbie, were gueste of his son, Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett was the guest of Mr and Mrs M T Kelly of Dexter Sunday The primary clones of the Con gregational Sunday school held a picnic at Cedar Lake Tuesday M T Kelly, Gns Eck and John Devine of Dexter called at the Dis patch office Saturday They were on their way to attend the reunion of 1 the Parks school at Waterloo where Mr Kelly taught in 19001 Mrs James Docking visited friends in Howell last Thursday John Bradley and Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Ernest White and family and J D White and family of Howell visited at the Patrick Lavey home Sunday Pres Fred Hicks of Cincinnati University and Miss Madeline Hicks were gueste of Mrs Leal Sigler Tuesday Mrs Hattie Decker, Miss Luella Haze, Mrs Leal Sigler and Donald Sigler visited Mr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain of Webster one day last week Mr and Mrs George Parker and children and Mr and Mrs F Parker and children of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn the first of the week Lucius Wilson was in Jackson on business Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and family spent Sunday evenng with Mr and Mrs Roy Graham at Base Lake Mesdames George ,Meabon and Ezra Plummer were in Stockbridge Saturday Floris Clark of Lansing spent Sunday with Pinckney friends Betty and Helen Devereaux are spending a couple of weeks with rel atives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited his father, Thomas Coyle, at Ann Arbor Sunday 8 m j by all means So many delightful setae yeaB encounter to say ssotMag of the may hoXtf mi Oiout incidents of your trip And theyre youll want to preserve with an , Eastman or Ansco 24Hour Service on Films and i v BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE 4m Jt Dr Harry Haze of Lansing was a Mr Irs C L and Poro week end guest of Dr and Sigler Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy sons are spending the week at tago Lake Mr and Mrs J D Appleton Brighton were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mi and Mrs Ired Lake Will Bland spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Will Buhl, of Gregory Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy were in Howell Saturday C J Teeple visited his brother, Guy, at Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Reason Mr and Mrs Fred Miller and daughter, Irma, and son, Norwood and Ross McMann of Pontiac visiited at the Ray Coones home Sunday Elmer Van Hoosier and family, Will Hayman and family and Will Roche called at the Ray Coones home Sunday These Things For Your Car What lubricating oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exactly the demands of your car Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil What gasoline is specially refined and perfectly madfor mileage, power and satisfaction Sinclair Gasoline Sinclair is the effective answer to, every, motoring problem LEE LEAVKY SINCLAIR l OPAHNE MOTOR Oil ButhcIkfftcqfWmr M MM mmmmm Invest In Mrs Oliver Hamruo and daughter Barbara of North Branch are ratts of Urv d Mrs Arttor BuU mOf Barbara tyas Hdla hayte the bam the fell on a stake Sttteaa deep jEMk tojr leav She we takes tor tfe PfMfcuey iaiitar faH St t wwd 4nexL fSJtayeev Tinstone The Tires and Tubes Tl PayDividendsin m v Mrs Kramet Berrr and children of Stockbridge were Thursday callers at the home of Mrs Alfred Monks Mr and Mrs, Albert Johson visited Mr and MrjKenry Johnson Sand I Mr Alma urm and et, Zita were in HveU Monday Mesdames W H Bowman, Ernest Frost, Fred Bowman and J C Bow man were in Hawaii renzo Murphv of Jackson spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter Marilyn, of Windsor are guests of Mr and Mrs R T Read Mr and Mrs Herbot Johnaoa of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton were recent visiter at the Frank Johnson home Bita, Loretta and Emmet Roche are Mn, OeatjB Mileage and Servi There is all the difference in the world between merely buying tires and BUYING FIRESTONE TIRES It is just the same as putting your money into ordinary merchandise of any other type, or accepting that product only that is of known superior quality and workmanship Buying Firestone Tires and Tubes is notmerely a purchaseit investment from which the returns in mileage and service most certain Firestone Tires are the product of more than 26 years experience in building quality tiresthey are lKe only GumDippedTires is an are iat 1 ce f i J a ,ri vl VsPiB Imfl VJSBH K SLAYTON PARKER m fV f riJ v 1 , siWS jv j 7Wm fK Via v f t ir f ft ifefc V r e4 sr ivf v Hottel, commanding ofllcer of tbe new coast guard catter Northland, wnieb 2 flew at tbe ofileJal weJeoaM to CommaBder da Plnedo, Italian flyer, en ate return to new Lot Angeles city hall on tbe day of tbe cornerstone laying REVEWOF NT EVENTS Mm, UrtnU Oy Pi ,C Hooohihi, and B3 I lop lwmc A ty CDWAJIO W PICKARO W0 more great feats in aviation ssarJced tbe week, and both were accompttsnnsesA first and importance was tne flight of Lester J Kaltland and Albert iberger from San Francisco to lulu Taking off front tbe Oak knraBtdnaJ airport lit a bnge tnree Fokker nWnoplane early ly morning, they reached ler field on tbe island of Oahu, destination, In 25 hoars and 60 iutee, Tbe distance is about 2,400 fTbe army aviators tboa made tbe transoceanic airplane flight on and made It without mishap pejsengsrs and crew of the teamear 8000ms, 740 miles from tbe Golden Cmte, were electrified wben Ualtland bfonght bis plane oat of tbe mist and idropped to within 200 feet of tbe wa ter as be passed by He had then boon more than nine hours on his saw The next report from the flyers ejune from the steamship President Pierce, 1,100 miles from California, reported hearing theii radio T f A tot abearing to be sent to eatecatlen At 8 a in the plane that tbe flyers were 700 mHea lain The la1ttg was made en a ralnswaked field The bnge plane taxied tM entire lengjl of tbe field Then, circling it ca5e beck to the front of the rerlew stand, where army, navy and eml authorities were Waiting to extend congratulations to the flyers vent wUd wttwjsf and Qnns thoadatafl la aah SjSviewtng stand V Colonel Howard, department air of er, rushed to the piane, grasped jfattl afd shouted, Ton ft tt, end I cosgratnlajte you I if Gen Bdwrd at Lewis, comIflander of tne Hawaiian department tithe army, clasped bands with Man sad Hegenberger Tbe eyes of sviaters oiled with tsars aa ne djiJd My beys, I congratulate yon llattiaad said that the radio beacon fc lrL I Oar compass, be said, is what let as here If we hadnt had that It thl4havt be4L0f ,ock Taifljrers were presented to GOT fnrrington Rear Admiral McDonald and other dignitaries, wfto tended them with beautiful Hawaiian ffbwerr and lets, the na agreeting and radio messages of on were showered on tbe Tan awen Wallace K an 9 Ui yajpt men, and they were eeJftjeJaUy pleased by a congratulatory pre from Commander Byrd, who narWedr radio ofthe faeces of elierftbs watt himself winging bla tray across tne Atlantic Army oflV gjals In Washington were especially fJsaJid by the achievement of two of JM araWs birflmm, which suppie snented tne slinsfltpw ssifil attempt Is OommaTwHr Jaad dodgers of the ff fta tbe sail of 1925 Secretary the Navy WUbnr, In his dispatch to rM i cant beh ailodlng to the fact coming on Jan of toe Byrd polar and tne findbergh and Cham this latent flight agate tne reliability of the air and rnpreeents a dinla aviation, LATDfO waited many days for favorable weather Commander B Byrd of tbe navy hopped hMSday mornlnt from Rooaefatd, Long island, on bis scioniikttto rrance With him In the rsemotoved Pskbar America Sent Aconta, tient H9sorge No nyikfmlj of navj ftj tne cba Ant the dense fog and lowlying clouds which completely cat off tbe vision of the aviators Friday morning at 830 tbe aviators a forced landing on the bench Harre The plane waa wrecked, but none of tbe men was injured Tbe America approached near Paris at 8 a m Friday, and In the rain and fog lost its way and turned to the north, finally coming down within 650 feet of the beach at VetturMer A FTEB several days In Washington and New York, conferring with officials and business men concerned with, aviation development, CoL Charles A Lindbergh flew back to St Lonis for tbe pnrpoae of getting bis Spirit of St Lofla and making a nonstop flight to Ottawa, Canada, where he was to be tbe guest at tbe Jubilee celebration of tbe Confederation of Canada In New York, Harry F Guggenheim, president of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for tbe Promotion of Aeronautics, made this announce ment Arrangements have just been completed under which CoL Charles A Lindbergh will undertake a country wide airplane tour of the United States for the purpose of furthering public Interest in aviation development P ROSPECTS are growing brighter for some good results from the naval limitation conference In Geneva Great Britain had been steadfastly de manding virtual revision of the Washington agreement In a way the United States could scarcely accept, and Japan caused surprise by coming our in favor of tbe British proposals But unanimity is a requisite and the American delegates showed not tbe slightest sign of yielding Then tbe British apparently, though tacitly, recognised they could not put across their plan, though they still hoped that tbe question of tbe size of bat tleships might be discussed at a plenary session of tbe conference Tbe technical committee announced that a considerable measure of agreethe three elegatlona jgere greeted with wwui nh yr concerning destroyers bad been vealed In the matter of cruisers, the English delegates proposed that those vessels be divided Into two classes Only a limited number of the 10,000ton 8 inch gun cruisers would be allocated, the balance of the cruiser tonnage go ing Into ships below 7,600 tons, carrying Atnch guns These lighter ships would be worthless to the United States because It Is without naval baans and tbe ships are Incapable of tbe island of Mauai failed to fune ,aretnenying a battle fleet into com bat operations any great distance from a base As the technicians decided, against any limit for small craft under 000 tons, tbe Japanese and Brit ish could set tbe seas swarming with little boats jammed full of torpedoes, any one of which Is capable of disabling a capital ship QACOO and Vaniettl, the MastacbuO setts radicals whose conviction for murder has attracted international attention, will not be executed during the week of July 10 Governor Fuller, who has been studying the case carefully, has granted the men a reprieve of 80 days Be has also given a 80day respite to Celestino Madei roe, sentenced to death for another murder Madelros baa asserted he was a member of the gang that committed the murders for which Sacco and Vaneattl were convicted and that they were not Involved T HREE years of trouble over tbe defunct Grain Marketing company and tne Armour company was in a fair way to be ended when petitions were filed witb the Illinois commerce commission to bring Into existence a corporation to control eleven grain elevators to place of tbe Grain Marketing company Tbe Armour Grain company asks permission to Quit operating public warehouses la Chicago and tbe Rosenbaum Grain corporation asks authority to enlarge Its business and to Issue flfiOQuOOO of bonds The documents are In tbe names of the Export Elevator company, an Armour property, and the Postal Elevator a DBKgnwjpr WjSWIal greni a t OOOLJGB toteconttt on lf nw nflanr 5 p,,5 would be gathered together under one civil head He told this to tbe ents after bla conference with Governor General Wood Tbe Men la not new and baa been suggested before by Mr Coolidge Tbe President said be had no change In Philippines poMcy in view aa a result of his conversation with General Wood He waa encouraged, be said, by the report that the gave as to conditions The result of tbe administrations attitude has been, he finds, an acceptance of the policy on tbe part of the Illinine people political leaders excepted and a feel lag of security and stability He pointed oat that 80 per cent of tbe local government la In the hands of tbe natives they hold nearly all tbe offices and carry on most of the government S OCIETY, especially In tbe East, was Intensely interested in the news that Mies Grace VanderbUt twentysevenyearold daughter of Gen and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Henry Gaasaway Davis m, a mining engineer, bad eloped In New York and were married first In tbe municipal building and later in the Little Church Around the Corner The bride, according to report, had been sought in marriage by many men of high position, including Prince George of England, Lord Ivor 8pencer Churchill and tbe marquis of Donegal Her brother said that General and Mrs Vanderbilt were strongly opposed to her marriage to Mr Davis The groom Is a grandson of former Senator DavtsnsTWest Virginia He was graduated from Princeton hi 1024 and has been a postgraduate student at the Columbia school of mines R EPRESENTATIVES of 45 aattons gathered in Stockholm for the twentyfourth convention of the International Chamber ed Commerce King Gustaf and tbe crown prince attended the opening session and the delegates were given a reception in tbe royal palace The 400 German delegates 0 UB pupatfltft fc ttawwttjfc 4 ft mi ea ukmt 1,00000 a yasrf Oownae tne Ada srrwafinn aad tint snfsjlsrfni fee nendwaiea pl a it nut wUoAmdn frreTt tgw narh atsas of the earnst fnoaa tie fencer thai Msv rr wwBe FBS wsmv waramwvWBjn eMBawBv we wewan m fe tWfttertmmSk oftfaaj layUtfiw and forest cover c the waierefac c thwi eseew SM oerf Trees break the lorn oi the rainis ajid 0M foteni new large spoo, aheotbs rain, peraHa gradual rnpoflT and tide in nmtatiag flood 1 tfat bread basket of the aeiio drained bj western streas tkanutf water is not absorbed aa it afaoeJd be This condition helps to cnune flatda The available eupplv of rain water needed for too thirsty crop wasted at flood waters, Tluf is one of the lessons of deforestation set frith the forestry primer which we published to rk Itt the sankestenniaJ of foressTj Patoera enter 00 account of the lack of irrigation water Town and eitien that depended on the, noantam streams for their water attppiiea wooid be handicapped severely In a thonaand ways, a deficient water supply, due to toreat depletion, caosea hardships in the region exposed to each misfortune Reforestation most enter into any plan for control of the Mississippi Every acre of land in this valley, the nations bread banket, coo tributes to flood conditions Failure to hold the absorptive surface soil of fields and pastures against the denudation of erosion haseontributed to a much more rapid removal of the water that falls opon these eroded lands The centos figures, coupled witb the flood lesson, put before yon a problem the country most solve This backbone of the nation most not be broken CULLING CHICKENS AIDS BUILD FLOCK it to crippled chick One of the peedtrr cattsjeo Hot hi wSsjagX MfcttneB at soon at tjpsMffa tbe owncra of ebleka an v letting them dm later attar in horn nutus H a Mod food and a let of the Often ftnntt of It Is a t jebjeka fltwi, w3 Invite tbo treunli la Public School System Not oing Anything to Reward Character ana Ability By DB LITTLE, President University of Michigan Our public school system is not democratic because it hat done nothing to reward character and ability It moves the great mass of students forward all together, treating all exactly alike All receive merit marks for doing a specified amount of work, but few are checked up as to their full capacity A passing mark is the goal of all What can I do to get through is the one question we have put in every students mind That isnt democracy That plan doesnt breed leaders it kills them The universities of the country have been suffering from an aggravated case of academic dryrot It is a tragedy for a young democracy when its institutions of learning suffer from crystallisation We must learn thaV we cannot get real scholarship by hunting for it any more than we can find happiness by conducting a deliberate search for it True scholarship is a byproduct of life spent in selfforgetfulness and service It is not attained by cramming a certain number of facts into ones head through the medium of textbooks A college education, at least in a college supported by public funds, is the right only of those who have vision, ability and sincerity of pur pose Our system should attempt to reward those who are living op to the full measure of their ability We must give less attention to academic standing and look for courage, sincerity and honesty in a boy or girL Those are the things you can build upon They lead to greater attainment And tney bave been left out Of our academic system enlirelyr check m taw flock byaaow flnstt In tt in atntlly to cnU eot tne weak birds, and try and earrect tbe fault Coiling chicks heJpt to rid a of weak vitality On several we have and lettera from teUtag about white diarrhea In chicks this year, and later In tat letter they auction that they bad a mtle trouble last year Thar bave aaanfl birds that recovered from the dissana, and tney bave spread the ulssatt to chicks tnia year through the egg These diseased chick bate, hi turn, spread tbe disease to their matea witb heavy leas Good feeding and management must be combined with culling Even the beet ebleka cannot make a satisfactory growth if they do not bave tbe proper feed Culling helps owners who practice proper feeding end management Duck EggB Incubated in Much Same Way as Hens Dock egg are Incubated In much the same way aa are ben eggs The temperature of tbe machine should be kept at 101 to 102 for the first five daya, after which It should be kept aa near 103 aa possible After tbe first five days the eggs must be turned and watered dally A great deal of water la used, many people sprinkling so much on that It runs oat of the bottom of the incubator The period ot Incubation is 28 days A good feed mixture Is the follow lng 200 pounds corn meal, 100 pounds lowgrade flour, 100 pounds bran, to which Is added 10 per cent of beef scraps If milk Is available, the beef scraps may be reduced Plenty of sand and green feed should be provided at all times America for the World Better Slogan Than America First the other members, since this Is tbe first time Germany bas been represented at the international business parliament I NDICTMENTS against three of the most prominent bankers la Los Angeles in connection with the investigation of tbe overissue 0 stook of the Julian Petroleum corporation were re turned in Superior court there Fiftyfive others already had been Indicted in connection with the case The Indicted bankers are Charles r Stern, president of the Pacific Southwest Trust and Savings bank John R, Barber, president of the First Securities company and vice president of the Padnc 8outhweat, and Motley H Flint executive vice president of the Padflc Southwest Trust and Savings bank Stern and Barber are charged with feloniesthree count of erobessiemeot and another count of accepting a bankers bonus Flint Is charged with usury S HANGHAI cablegrams say that the Nationalists suffered a tremendous reverse at tbe bands of the northern army, losing hundreds of thousands killed, wounded and captured But not much reliance should be placed on such stories until they are confirmed Peking dispatches Indicate that Chiang Kaisheks offensive In Shantung la In full swing Japanese along the Shantung are In a state of panic and calling for troops from Talngtao, The moderate branch of the National lata has formally charged the Jape neae with breach of neutrality, assert lng that Japanese troops were sent Into 8hantung province for the purpose of enabling Marshal Chang to maintain tbe dictatorship of North China Immediate withdrawal of the troops waa demanded B OTH major political parties were warned by tbe AntiSaloon league that, under tbe league guidance, tbe drys in beta parties will be organ ised to demand the nomination of totsfactory candidates for PrenV dent and congress and on state and local ttckeas m the 1908 y Tne proclamation of the league, l oned by It general counsel, Wayne B Wheeler, asasrts that loon league will us 1st ttahod and By BISHOP THIRKIELD, Methodist Episcopal Church South, The United States is in peril of failure in meeting those stern conditions of moral fitness, not to speak of brotherhood, in her relations to South America and Jiexico because of her adherence to the Monroe doctrine These nineteen republics charge that the Monroe doctrine is interpreted in terms of imperialism to secure to the United States political and commercial ascendency over South America Thej charge that it is not PanAmerican but a United States doctrine, in whose application they do not share The United States, through its selfish interpretation of entangling aJljtTip with other nations is in danger of shotting herself out from the brotherhood of the world We must do away with the slogan America First This may mean America damned to selfishness, isolation and shame Let the slogan rather be America for the world Failure of Children Too Frequently Fault of Those in Authority By Da ALBERT W BEAVEN, Rochester N T Minister It is the fault of the parents, the Sunday school teacher, the preacher and all the rest of ns if the children fail You cant hold eightcylinder power with a flivver control, and that whats tbe matter with the young people today We are potting into our childrens hands a great deal of power without an increase in those spiritual and moral ideals which will help them to control that power Yon give them five times as much spending money as thy used to have, higVpowered machines, social culture, unlimited freedom, and that calls for a high degree of moral ideals to help them to steer straight There if nothing our young folks need so much today as the ideals of religion A good moral character on the part of the majority of our citizens is not to the interest of the few, but it is everybodys job, for very honest man pays the bills of the deadbeat and the criminal Really, Criticism of the Rising Generation Is Not Waranted by Facts By WTTL1AM RANDOLPH HEARST, Newspaper Publisher I am not one who finds anything to criticize in the rising generation, f think it is a wonderful generation, the moot wonderful the world has TOT sees and this conclusion, when yon think of it, is but natural and logical and unavoidable We know from researches In history and archeology that the httmas race has continually improved And how has it Improved How could H have Improved except by advancement and improvement of each sue coeding generation over the generations which preceded The faot that these yonng people differ from their elders in some tUngslrnvt nswssarfly aa mdtoatko of error it may b tbo met mm tivyajf laeir superiority ,, p , Of Much Importance to Keep Chick Rations Dry Bach year find an Increasing number ualog a factorymixed or homemixed mash In the starting and grow in of their chicks The use of a feeder or mash hopper Is a part of this method of feeding, if the feeder Is placed outside the house tt is very important to see that the top and side of the feeder sr tight Keen lng the mash or starter dry Is very Important There I nothlog worse for young chicks rhan soar, wet mneb It Is frequently a cause of digestive trouble that stunts the growth of a large number of chicks, even If no death loss results Do not crowd st any time ess Avoid kind moldy Utter or feed of any s Kill all weak, crippled or deformed chicks Get chicks out on the soon as possible see sparingly, but ground as often, during Feed tbe first two wtjeks e m Be sure chicks are not chilled while being transferred to brooder Be sure the house and all equipment la thoroughly clean and kept clean ess Do not remove chicks front ncuba tors until they are at least thirtysix hours old e s Remember that crowding moan tosses with the youngsters 8ee to tt that they bave ample room at all times In their brooders or hovers, see Do not feed chick before they are fortyeight hours old They win eat, and may appear hungry, but they are better off with no other feed than that provided by nature for at least 48 boars after batching e Be sure your brooder stove Is ree lated before chicks are placed under nover see Mew ground 10 far safer for chick than ground whore poultry has been previously grown, Plenty of green feed and milk are ssssntlal for tne natural an normal developnient of tbo baby chick e a Dent anew the chicks to 4 A r K ,A Viii s Vwrrri THEJ V V TC r VWV wi JJluLyii rjiUBU t thai ,Mps PllfpiW SCCX wait By ELMO 6077 WATSON MB hundred and seventytwo years ato July tt, 1785, there occurred within the present city limits of Pittsburgh a battle which waa one of the greatest defeats ever inflicted upon an army of by their red enemies An of 1000 British regulars and provincials, commanded by Gen Ed ward Braddock, marching to the capture of the French Fort DuQuesne, was met on the banks of the Monongahela river by a fores of less than 900 French and Indians and utterly routed with a loss of nearly 000 killed and wounded Thus Braddocks defeat became a high spot In American school history Bight years later another army of British regulars and colonials, number IfchthaTitwould have beeiTbetter tag 400 men and commanded by CoL Henry Bouquet, was marching through the forest only a few miles away from the spot where the unburled bones of Braddocks men still littered the ground They, too, were on their way to this same fort at the forks of the Ohio, only It was now la the hands of the British and was called Fort Pitt Instead of Fort DuQuesne But It was closely beleaguered by the enemy, the warriors of the great chief Pontine, and If Fort Pitt fell a rentable red wave of destruction would sweep ever the border settlements of the Quaker colony If It held out until Bouquet arrived, that danger would be greatly lessened Twentyflve miles from their goal, on the banks of a little creek called Bushy Bun, the soldiers were attacked by Indiana There, on August S and 6, 1763, occurred one of the most brilliant victories ever registered by an army of white men over tbelr Indian foes and one of the most decisive defeats that the red man ever suffered It was due solely to the skill of f, antltlod Henry B0oqqet,T Swiss soldier of for tune Braddocks defeat Is a familiar word to everyone Ton will search the scboolbooks in vain for mention of Bouquets victory Such isthe Inconsistency of history The story of Gen Edward Braddock is also an example of the injustice of history, especially the socalled popular history For more than a hun dred and fifty years popular history has done him a grave injustice, has painted him as a strongwilled professional soldier, scorning advice, a stub born fool rushing to s wellmerited destruction Fortunately for his fame, modern historians hare revised that estimate and one of them, no less an authority than Archer Butler Hulbert, has even declared that Braddocks defeat should really be Braddocks vie jry, because it was the ability of the itec oy this unite general, to make a road across the country from the Potomac to the Ohio and to make a second three years later that really won the Ohio country It has remained for other historians to correct many of the other utterly distorted Ideas shout this bloody business of Braddock By digging up contemporary docu ments long hidden away in musty archives, they have proved that, con trary to all the statements of popular tofelstory Braddock did not fall into an Jf mmbuscade, that he did not scorn the advice of Washington and other eolonlala that he did not throw away the only chance to win a victory after his army was attacked by driving his soldiers back into Una, Instead of letting then fight from behind trees as they tried to do A study of the map of this engagement which appears in Parkmans Montcalm and Wolfe will dispel at once that ambush theory Recent biographies of Washington show that Braddock did take this young Virginia colonels advice and that he profited by It As for the to have let men fight from behind trees, military experts nave declared that Braddock did the only possible thing to do when he attempted to accept his losses, form a column, and posh his way forward out of the vise In which his army was caught Apparently the earlier generation of historians thought it necessary to build up the reputation of Washington and his other colonials by running down those of Braddock and his British subordinates Certainly this was not necessary In the case of Wash ington, for a simple recital of the fact Is enough to show the brilliance of his achievement 1st this affair It la now generally admitted that one of the contributing factors to toe disaster was the Jealousy and lack of cooperation shown by the various colonial governments and that under the circumstances his expedition was doomed from the start If Americans can take pride In the part played by any of their fellow Americans, Washington and Franklin are about the only ones their admlrallSnT f quet faced at the dawn of August 6L There was no hope for rescue either from the tiny force which garrisoned Fort Pitt end which was praying for his arrival, nor from any of the posts which lay behind him He must fight it out by himself Defeat meant the annihilation of every man in that little army and a horde of bloodmad savages sweeping eastward with tons hawks and scalping knives against the women and children crowded Into the unprotected towns behind him With the coming of daylight the Indians resumed their attack and slowly but surely the plunging fire of the Indians cut down the number of defenders on the hill At last, Bouquet, seeing that destruction was Inevitable if this type of fighting continued, resolved to atto Modern historical scholarship has revealed Ed ward Braddock In the light of a man who, for all of his faults, was a real military leader, as the victim of circumstances and as a man who deserves better from history than the odium which so long has been at tached to his name When we see bow unjust history has been to Braddock, the defeated, It is little to be wondered at that it has not done better by Bouquet, the victorious In considering his achievement In relation to the circumstances under which he fought his gallant fight and the forces which he had at hand to wrest victory from what seemed to be certain defeat, it Is not saying too much to rank him among the great captains of American history Picture If you can the situation In which this leader found himself on that hot Au gUSt night, OTT nut fin fha mtawn la fatthl the modi qulsj and tors turej lent for 11 so hi en bsnl Iudlai intern Tree frontier of Pennsylvania Encamped upon a low barren bill to which they had been driven after the attack that morning, his little force of 460 men were posted on the slopes In a large circle In the center of the circle lay 86 desperately wounded officers and men In the blackness of the forest which surrounded Bouquets army on every side were hidden Lndlans three or four times as many aa the whites Flushed with their recent successes In the capture of a number of British army posts and remembering the great victory which they had won over Brad dock, who had more than three times as many men as did Bouquet the sav ages were confident of another victory Outside of the circle lay the bodies of some 26 soldiers, killed In the fighting during the day On, the mil there was suffering from heat and thirst and undressed wounds, for there was not a drop of water to be had This was the situation which Bon tempt one risky maneuver and wager everything on one desperate chance If he could get the enemy out into the open long enough to give his Highlanders an opportunity for a bayonet charge, he believed that one such decisive stroke might end the affair Ex plaining clearly to his men what he wanted them to do, so there would be no mistake, the colonel ordered the two companies of Highlanders to with draw suddenly from the line, retreat rapidly acToST the hHlruntilthe reached the little ravine which ran along one side of It, advance down this ravine and be ready to attack from it when necessary As the Highlanders did this, the Indians, seeing the maneuver and believing it to be the beginning of a retreat which would give them a chance to fall upon the rear of the retiring column, abandoned their cover and the whooping mob of savages came charging out Into the open and like a thunderbolt struck the weakened line which had been extended across the hill to replace the Highlanders Under the terrific onset this line gave way, but just in the nick of time the Highlanders came charging out of the ravine and fell upon the rear of the Indians As they bore down upon the howling red men with their flashing steel the Indians J realised that they had been trapped Then Bouquet put the Ha sitouchupon his magnificent tactics Once more taking a desperate chance, he again broke his line and threw two companies of light Infantry out of the circle on the other flank The flying Indians, retreating before the Highlanders, ran squarely into the Infantry and withered away before the volleys which swept their line A few moments later the savages had fled, leaving Bouquet in full possession of the field It had been a dearly bought victory for the gallant colonel Nearly a fourth of his force had been killed and wounded, but he had saved his army and with it he saved Pennsylvania As he advanced toward Fort Pitt he met but little opposition from the Indiana and when he relieved that fort he sounded the knell to the high hopes of the great Pontine Within a year Ponttacs conspiracy had collapsed entirely, and the last threat to English occupation of the North American continent was Potential of Babyhood Oonslder the power of human per eoaaJity la a ttny bundle of Its that we call a haby there Uee dormsnt power sufficient to lift the entire feet to loftts heights tad tsjm the course M history into fairer trays, The baby groan to manhood boeomos a soldier IstrsisqT Me eeuntrys troopg lev tm hot of Wv posing strains destined to thrill born generations an Inventor whose creative genius trill enrich the world and make life easier and more abundant for hundreds of millions, Psychology Magaxtne, OUttinm CmmbUng Com Hlsronymus is an old gambling ne which was often played at fairs, The lanqt neeelly eonslsted of J pstee S oilcloth with figures em ttl freer tet TSepUitjttj pltesd tbelr I money on the numbers The operator shook three big dice la a dice cun than turned the cop down on the beard When the cap was lifted the numbers displayed on the dice the winning numbers PrmmcfiMind who fosjBd s button tn his wiA treat S ynnicv rrr T 5 Pome 1 of just of farms to ty up and Just back of i son farm tui several hundred feet up this steep tie tree rlety particularly terson and he sibillty I wish that the barn lot, he son the other morning, apples special and its glttsn1 to climb up there A few minutes later the a rumble, a clatter and a timbers they turned hi apple tree Its roots stli gigantic clod of earth fifteen or feet in diameter, settling itself m barnyard A bare slippery expense oi clay on the hillside revealed Its patb1 The slippery day softened by heavy rates, bad staged a landslide for the apparent benefit of Mr Kesterson, The tree crashed through a fence and demolished a shed, ft was In bloom at the time and now is prepar ing, Mr Kesterson said, to beer a crop of apples Yet He Failed Cracow, PolandStanlsla Scbware, chief of the political police, wan ordered to run down a gang of counter feiters He faUed Other detectives were put on the Job Tfiey reported 8chwarc Was bead of the gang Got Relief BndapestJaU promised such a relief from his wifes company that Andreas Kurd passed himself off as his son, served three months in prison and asked to stay longer imekwitfmm tlr ,i 3 TC , a4s will he Mr and Jtrs the tion at the 10th H into their Paul Mflkr and Jfr tt Harris attended Life Insane ConvenTeheCo which reHelp MeConnefi wat drowned in line Hum riser near Dexter last week, this makes fire drownings in Washtenaw ceuhty in the iast month, Brighton will vote on changing r oa an agrknhnral school district into one ot COUNCIL PftOCSDINGS Council convened at Village Fire Hall Thursday, July 7th following members pre Kennedy, Trustees Tteatm, Wegener Dinile, and Murphy, sent Sigler The following bills were presented W C Miller, grading streets and mowing square 2200 Win Thompson, cutting weeds 860 Chas VanOrdenjnowing square 500 John Dinkle, Bd of Beview 400 Wm Murphy, Bd of Beview 400 Fon Sales it Service, gas, oil 116 John Pinkie, salary, Hhall 3500 John Pinkie, labor 300 John Pinkie tramp expense 260 JHSchulU Co,assessmpnt roU 252 Motion made by Murphy and supported by Kennedy to aDow bills and draw orders for tame Motion carri ed, potion by Kennedy and supported by Reason to spread a tax of 12 mills on the dollar for taxes during coming year Motion carried There being no further business, council adjourned Nellie Gardner, clerk itBfiw FOR SALE, ITC FQR SALEGrain Binder in good repair Guy Hell GIVES QUICK RELIEF FABEL is the private ription pf a widely known University specialist Get a bottle today Your money returned if it doesnt help you Sold and Recommended By SHEJEF DEMONSTRATION A sheep treatment demonstration for the control of stoirich worms will he conducted by bounty Agent BolaJBer on theJarm Of Mr Jeh Taylor in tinadm township Satui day afternoon July 16th at 200 hP M The method is very inexpensive and is very effective The growth of lambs is especially retarded when in fested with worms A great many flocks in the County have more or lew infection Everyone is cordially invited to attend this demonstration Barrys Drag Store Pinckney, Mich CWAX Tho Circuit Cort for ft County rf Livingston in Chancery John E, Kirk and Eva B, Kirk, Plaintiffs vs Robert Pixley, Ezra Mundy, Ezra Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FNewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvahus Lake, Will iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, J i ii 1 II pexenuancs ssssn sssjusWsj esseshWeA BSBUUJ eaaps seujuuweuejff, , ,lB,fm CHANCsrr George Putt and Fren vs FOR SALENke 5 room cottage, front and rear porch, sanitary toOet, and well inside, located on Swartnoote Cove, Portage Lake Also several other ccttagen Norman Reason Marda Williams, Lerodunn Northrop, Lucia Tomhnson, Eli Ruggles, William A, Williams, and their mv knownheirs, devises, legatees and XR SALEDavenport and chair uptolstered in blue with covers Inquire X Dispatch Office j FOR SALE Three 0 L C pigs, six weeks old EmM Dreyer OR Sows SALE with Ro Four Poland China it Kelly FOR SALETwo Holstein cows, re cently fresh Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALE6 Chester White pigs, weeks old 550 apiece Lynn Hendee 8 FARMS WANTEDTo exchange for Detroit property Address Mrs A VanSyckle, HiLand Lake Pinckney, Mich WANTEDHear from owner of good arm for sale Cash price, particulars J F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn FOR SALBdaod dry wood1 In quire of George Greiner WANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per month Milestone Rubber Co E ast Liverpool, Ohio PROPER TIRE INFLATION Tire mileage life and service dend on several factors according to ie local Firestone dealers in Pinckney Thees factors include tire, driver, roads, and last but not least, on using tires large enough for the heaviest load placed on them at any time lend keeping them inflated to the cor rect pressure Nearly every day some one will say to us,why do some people get 25,000 miles from their tires when the best III ever got is around 10,000 miles 2fow do you account for that The trouble is not with the tires, tJbflt with the way they are overload ed or underinflated Nothing man J beaat of rneehanical devicecan stand I op aiwierw abuse The remedy U r to provide tim largo enough for the msucimum load that may bt placed spd to keep them properly mAXimun v HIJTT JOm fBHRBj ttttUmftfm Reasoi and regular in tiros for minor injuries of air ftwaswe will ento got thacttnM in Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell Michigan, on the th day of July, 1027 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry H ascertain whether the saidf crefen dants are alive or dead, or where they rqay regde if livfng or ff they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where thej or any of them may reside, Of wnether the title Interest, plajm, ien or possible right of these defefidants have been disposed of by will by the said defendants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent seapch and inquiry toascertain, thanamej of the persons wno are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W Vanwinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it,is ordered that the above named defendant and their unknown heirs, devise, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered at the plaintiff cause this order to be published within, lofty days in the Finekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman clerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves is brought to quief title to the folowiug described tends located in the Township of Howell, County of Llv ingrto State of Michigan, and vnore particularly described as follow Hie north half of the nh wtowtar pf SeVft wm of Section twentyone 21, and the north tMriy tf acres of south Baby ChicksAfter June 1st, 1 will ell Barred Rocks and Reds at 12c and Leghorns at te All from pure bred stgcfei Custom hatching S5 per 100 eggs s Mrs Nora Sider S ckney Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Elgible to register Antonija Mrvich, Peter KUj farm W AOTEDXo hire out by the day or weelt Alex Howard, oitz farm, Pinckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Probate Court for the County of jviajsten At a session of said Court held at he Probate Office in the City of iowell in the said County, on the 8th day of July, A D, 1927 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge t Probate In the matter of the estate of Agnes Harris, deceased Alma Harris hViJsjMUed in sai Defe,Suit pending in the Circuit for the County of Livingston in eery at Howell, Michigan, on the day of June, 1927 It aspearing from the sworn bffi esT complamt as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re side if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs livhig tor where they or any of them jSm reside, or whether the tale, invest claim or lien or posaibis right m these defendants have bees sssigpfttt to any other person or person or, whether such title, interest, 4afeo Uea or peeIsjble right has beei spbee4V of by wili by said defewdanta And it further appearing that the tiffs do not know and have not 6 after diligent search and feascertain fte names oty who are included as Jthout being named Upon motion, therefore Van winkle, attorney for, is ordered that the eJhee fendants sard thw s tmknown heir, devises, legjeteesind assigns cause their aonewanoe to be entered herein within ihree months xrom the date thereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the phdsftiffs cause this order to be pushad within forty, days in the Pinckney Pispatch, a newspaper printed, psnV lkhed and circulating in said Counts,, once in each week foi at least alt successive weeks , A true copy J B Munsefl Jr John A Bagman Circuit Cosiri Clerk Commissioner for Livingston Qennty Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the f olowlowing described lands, located in the sSscresioi7towAr The southeast avter of the northwest quarter Handths south west quarter of the northwest quarteni, also a piece of land commencing sit the northwest coriw of section number thirtythree said Township and County runtsr thencsouth along the section, hoe eightL80 rods, thence east one hundred ten 110 rods, to the center of an old road, thence north on the line of said road to a stake about threeS rods south from the center of Portage Creek, thence in a northwesterly limi fifteen IS rods to a stake near the West corner of the mill pond on safe section thence following the waters edge to the north line of said section Jthence west to the place of beginning lrmso a piece or parcel of landbeTs x 4 N i i r sr j SSJS5 iTarjyrTB nme for presentation of claims Jgntost said estate should be Umited, v,, vx w OTruiwcw qu SfafJS1 md 6 f ef section thirtthiee83 pointed to receive, examine and 8 mg that porSon north of the CJ demands against and before said ust all claims and said deceased by Court It is Ordered that four months from this date be allowedfor credis tor to present claims estate It is further Ordered, that the 14th day of November, 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he and is hereby appoint ed r the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased A true copy Wittis L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate V northeast corner of the northwest quarter H of the northwest quarter , , Jreek alio a part of the northeast quarter PWCKNKY It00to2t30 Pit, of the southwest quarter M of Section thirtythree 33 being about, seven 7 acres off the southeast cor,ner of said laiWj all being in Seetioni against saiduumber thirtythree 33 im Township one 1 North, Range three 3 east, Livingston County, MiehiganAlso lots numbered four4 fiveTo, six 6, seven 7,eight8, nine 9, ten 10, and eleven 11 of Block Three8 of the Village at Unadilla, also known as the Village est gr s WilUamsville, Livingston County, IM Also ten 10 acres of the east end of the south end of the west one half 1 of the northwest quarter of section twenty 20 except land deeded to railroad, Town one 1 8 west exceps jaiiamsvtlle Lake, also a strip of land 2 rods in width on each side of said outlet 1 Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Mifhigan, iiiia,4ift HO WHIT A SWEHffiY of Attocnwys at Law Olflcs over Democrat HowsD, DwWaWiak1e Attorney at Lew Mien WANTED POULTRY tK Wffl pay cajhloor r JT rJP V ejBiijJj ttiiiSr wr rv , r 1t v j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 13, 1927 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1927 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 1927-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b63b7f6374677dcd601ac7fddd6a80a.pdf b94ad18c38871196753a37c25debacc8 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. V x I V i OUR MOTTO If ALU THE NEWS THAT PIT TO HUNT ispntcl OUR SU0SCR1PTION RATE IS 1121 EER YEAR 4 VL47 Pmtkaey Lhrjagitoa CoqatfelllcMiu Wednesday, July 13, 1932 f mmm No 28 I Mb Htwdl Tvis the Tables ID Pinckqey HowaH Wins From Pinckny LMI WWMMUJT in Loosely Played The Pinckney soft ball artists have won three victories over the Howell teams and as a result have become a trifle cocky They lost some of this last Wednesday night when the Howell team came over here and took the long end of a 10 to 14 Bcore To make matters worse Mgr Panck, of Howell, owing to the nonappearance of his pitcher, pitched the game himself Pinckney was un able to connect with his slow ball and were continually popping out, some 16 of them being retired in this manner Fred Read pitched good enough to win for Pinckney but his support was way off form, making some 10 errors Howell went into the lead in the second inning when they scored 5 runs and were never headed In the 8th inning with the score It to 4 f orja follows Howell, the local team woke up and scored 4 runs They filled the bases in the last inning with none out but only scored 2 runs Pinckney will play Dexter at Dexter tonight Wednesday Pinckney AB R H PO A 7T Sniith, T 5 M Kennedy, cf 4 Read, p 5 Battle, lb 5 Dinkel, la, 5 Palmer, c 5 A Singer, 3 b, rs 5 Shehan, 2b 3 T Singer, 2b 2 R Singer,,rs 2 T Kennedy, 3b 2 Doody, rf 2 G Kennedy, rf 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 T 2 5 3 2 2 2 1 0 3 0 4 2 0 3 3 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Howell AB R H PO A E ADBual School Meednfs Held Q t A Faithful Follower D M JL Rtuon ElectW to Pinckny School Board Country Dist rict Elect Officer The annual school meeting of Pinckney District No 2 was held at the school house Monday evening An unusually large attendance wan present, 46 votes being cast In the absence of Mrs Alta Meyers, on account of illness, Irvin Kennedy pre sided The financial report of the year was read and approved Then followed the election of officers There was only one vacancy to All, the term of Irvin Kennedy having expired Ona Campbell and William Darrow were appointed tellers Total vote cast 46, of whichM J Reason received 35 and Irvine Kennedy 11 M J Reason was declared elected There being no further business the mftfltirg waq admo, September Primary forrenl Ctnmetf Will Rogers in a recent comment R9llftl Ic Rlflf Alts reardinff the coming primary elect jion remarks that the government i seems to be the only organization Many Candidates File Petition, Sev which is hiring any help This seems to be sad but true Of course it is a L wonderful thing to provide work and en Amendment to Bo Voted For at Fall Elecetton 33 The district schools of Putnam township held their annual meetings Monday sight The elections resulted Says Currency The Weekly Church Program Reform Is Needed Harris District William Clark elected moderator to succeed himself Other officers are A F Brown, director and Paul Clark treas Teacher for the coming year not yet hired Hause DistrictLynn Hendee reelected treasurer Other officers are Orval Smith director and Henry Johnson, moderator Teacher for next year is Miss Margaret Gibney of Gregory Hicks DistrictGeorge Clark was elected treasurer Other officers, A E VanSlrmbrook, director and Arthur Shehan, moderator Teacher for next year, Miss Elizabeth Driver w J campaign of education to acquaint Evening Worship thefarmer with the working of pre sent banking system, to point out 60i 3 2 2 Sprout District Mrs Ethel 1 9 Sprout ejected treasurer to succeed herself Other officers, Ben White, director and Phillip Sprout, moderator Teacher for next year is Mrs Jennie Kalkaberger I changes they,dm necessary Marble DtatrictGeorge Greiner, At the forenoon meeting Mr WiU L E Wilton, Pinckney, Give Addree at Ann Arbor Last Friday About l0 moi candidates are expected to scui places on the Sep tember primary ballot by filing peti tions with the Department of State before the close of business July 2d To date, only 24 candidates have fili cd for lieutenant governor, congress I and thi state legislature When the time for filing initiative petitions expired July S, seven pro posed constitutional changes and one referendum had qualified for submission to the peol in November Und er a resolution adopted by the 1932 special session, constitutional amendments are to he numbered The proposals will appear on the bal lot, in the following order N 1 Alteration of present ,rnCATHOLIC CMURCH SERVICE Sunday Masse at 8 oclock 1 keep the people off the dole The only bad feature about it is at tax time In the last five years governmental expenses have increased 63 per cent In 1927 the cost of operating the different branches of national government was 1,964,000004 and in 1931 it had jumped to 3, 195,100,000 Of couno this nrani high and still higher tuxes The list of those who are unable to pay thHr increased taxes has grown by leapi and bounds and if this tax increase continues, the government will find ittelf owning all the property in the country Of course this condition wilf never arrive s sooner or later taxes will have U be cut if this country is to exist titutjonaf prohibition rcquirer nts 10 and 12 0 Pftnit establishment of a liquor control commission No 2Limitation of taxi on Confessions Saturday evening at i real estate 730 Michigan farmers evidently intend to make their influence felt in behalf of a dollar that will have the purchasing power of the 1926 commoditydollar withoutarrjr further delay as the first step toward getting them Rvv Levis M ion iustor out of the depression, if one may Morning Worship judge from the resolutions adopted at the meeting Friday afternoon which was addressed by Lucius E Wilson, Pirickriey The meeting was held under the auspices of the Michi 3Legislative reapportionfron taxation BAPTIST fJHURCH Rey, B, Jl Eskratnr Services each S lav No, ment No 4 Exemption of omesteads No Changing election laws in cases where portions of townships njv nrorporated into villages 7TTj3trSpecial and separate service for Ot little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all gan Farm Bureau as a part of a B Y P U Thurs evening piayev v Next Saturday evening 700 800 HrOO Sundiy Burt, c Bliss 3b Rudnickj, 2b McChtskey, If McAllister, cf 5 5 1 r i o 2 0 0 5 3 2 5 2 2 4 0 1 Bucknerh rf 5 2 1 ,1 0 0 Barrett, lb 5213 0 0 Harmon, Is 5 110 0 1 Gillette, rs 5 13 0 0 0 HojnenuiaJRudnicki Struck out by Panck 2 Left on gasesHowell 8, Pinckney 8 UmpiresDevereaux andFish 2 P J 1 jai Kellenberger was elected tothe i 1 was reelectedmotteratoiv Micha Roche resigned is director and Roy office, Mrs Percy Ellis is treasurer needed changes, and to put the in , , ,, u , v i morning and evening the lv Win, nuence of the,farmers behind the , n i u u , Dean of Detroit will Le at the Baptist church Not often is Pinckney privdaged to hea such nen as Rev elvFslvTnsthi1 hrst week nocti the presentbHnWng system, pointing out its strength and ttweakrrpsses Because bftfie fact thats itplacestoo mjjtch power in ThT The teacher for Tiext year is Miss hands of a feVpWuTTahkers, he pronounced it wholly inadequate for Dean end in May at which time a nuTiber Af pirng urrtptfLAtvrfg4ajiH tliree oi fivt degree murderers V 1 To allow only property ov to vote on bond issues o S Whether the oleomargine tix measure adonted by the 1931 ljrislature, shallbecome effectvo Th1 first four ouestions won placI es on tlv ballot by the filing of The nroner number of signatures with 1 the department of state The legis1 lutnif ordered the fifth, sixth and seventh miestions submitted to the people while the last question is the result of the filing of referendum Detitions preventing the oleo law beeOming effective imfil nppyovoH Ky, the people The Detroit Free Press end other papers that are urging abolition of the prima election have been rather quite since the recent Republican, and Democrat conventions Their chief objection to the primary is thai it tends to destroy party government The spectacle of Senator Franc being ejected bodily from the Republican convention and the hooting and hissing of some of the speakers in both conventions wouid not, it N Changing methodof pard W0UM seem, assure any great delib oration or sober thought in the consideration of the IH6U68 of the day or the selection of candidates Most of the time which should have been de voted to the leading questions of tha day, such as unemployment, farm re lief and protection of banks waa wasted in the debate on the adoption of liquor planks with which to catch wet votes next November Moft Myrna Foster of Fowlerville At the PeTtysvilte school TJerTjlmlrresent needsTWhile many steps Hooker was elected moderator The need to be taken to bring conditions other officers are Will Nash director back to normal, he insisted that of and Fred Brockmiller, treasurer The currency reform must come first, teacher fornext year isMiss Marie Uhat the other steps would be futile Shehan i withoutit r were healed IontfaiJ to hear nil this time At the Reeves school Mrs Elmer i CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minister Miss Elly IselerOrganist Mrs EaH BaughnDirect o Percy 1 war thou tSupt of S 5 All candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and candidates for congress and legislature from dfs tricts comprising more than one county, mst qualify by filing ih rouired numSer of petitions by July TM jiddition candidates for vac iancies on the bench in Kent, SagifMi naw an W1 fountiesmust fie cqmprtjwasgiyen Jthe contract proper petition by the same ia worthwhile resolutions, including the bank depositors insurance plan advocated by William McAddo was voted down without any hearing at all Taken all in all, they were great shows, and thosewhotheir radios got their moneys worth Ann Arbr has an inioypfttngci uation developing iv its etty government Recently the city called for lidfFthe city coal for thecoming winter The bid of the Anri Arbor Coal Co was found to be 80 lower than the next lowest bidder and this WILL PLAY SOUTH LYON HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will play the South Lyon team here next Srinday July 17 Pinckney won from Al tne nLCVts scn001 mrb ltri He advocated the increase of the Morning Worship 1030 amGVEN MISCELLANEOUS Glermwas elated treasurer m Pl1 pUrchasing power oT the plibTTc Junior Church 1730 am SHOWER TH of Mr Glenn who died last year Marcus Graves is director and W H Gardner moderator This district does not operate a school, as the children are sent to the Pinckney school Youhglove DistrictJohn M Marthis team 5 to3 several weeks ago in a game which was called in the 6th tin was elected treasurer to succeed inning on account of rain Foster, John Bowman The other officers are theohl BostonRedSox prteherofHMrs Edna Linedjreetoiyand Thomtheirpennant winning days, plays second base for them IMPRESSIONS FROM THE DEMOCRAT CONVENTION Looking over the Democrat convention the thought arises, how the people of the south are really represented there Whereas in the case of the Republican convention the view is rather of a group of office holders and hangers on 1 The semiofficial character of each of the conferences This is indi cated by the readiness of the parties in congress to react to the decisions made at each of the conventions pro bably more marked this time than ever before 2 Party satisfaction with each of the conventions For all the heralded discord among th Democrats be ginning even before the gathering at Chicago, the work of the Democrats leaves no soreness among their leaders, no indication of a bolt and their deliberations were orderly allowing for the rivalry among so many candidates On the other hand the Republicans as Love, moderator The teacher for next year is Miss Loretta Dillingham Chubbs Corners District Albert Dinkel reelected treasurer Other officers are M J Hoisel, director and Louis Wagner, moderator Teacher, Mrs Dove Cook Burgess District Fred Burgess reelected treasurer Roy Dillingham is director and Mrs Fred Burgess, moderator This school was closed last year and will not be operated this year Melvin DistrictJohn Melvin was through expansion or inflation of currency and credit to where the present day dollar will have the purchasing power of the lf2f jcommodity dollar and that it be kept there HcCoateTided that, if there is a sur plus, it is because the public hasnt the money or credit with which to buy, not that it has everything it needs and wanK Give the cunsmfe7 er the power to buy and then if there is a surplus of the products of mine, factory and farm, control production, he said THURSDAY Sunday School 1130 am i Mis, Marjorie Mlion irave a misChristian Endeavor o30 pm f, Haneous shower 1 t Thursday af Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the Thursday EveningPrayer Meeting at the ternoon at her hom Mayor H Wirt Newkirk vetoed this contract for the reason that W H L Rhode, a member of the coal company is also a member of the city water board This he claims is in conflict with a state law prohibiting in honor of any city official to do business with CM ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC IS AUGU5r v The date of the aniiuarpicnTcVf St Marys Catholic church of Pinckney has been set for Slturday, Aug UJ1iMiss Edna Kingsley The party took J nlaee on the lawn A lafge basket was deco rated in pink unA wbito crepe paper which contained the gifts The tables set for twelve girls, were decorated with bouquets of hurch swertp7Tas The amusements of the afternoon reelected treasurer Mrs Rose Howard is director and Mrs Ella Mc Cluskey, moderator Miss Eva Mel vin will teach there next year were games, one being How Andy Popped the Question The most just 6 This has been an historic event stunning of all was a mock wedding The year 192 J was chosen, as thej Pinckney for a great many year, j The vedding party defended the standard, he said because commodity Past and is wWrly looked forward stairs fn the strains of The Irish prices that year were almost exactly to T10 days festivities usually start Washer Woman Next came the the average for the 10 year period of about 1100 A M when a rhicken j ministr Miss Helen Bland of How 192030 He advocated laws thatdnrur is Sfrvpd in the grove by the J oil, W1O porformed the ceremony would not only permit but compel the extension and contraction of money and credit so that the purchasing power of a dollar expressed in commodities would remain the sameand theii foliowtng this with controlled production if necessary At the afternoon session he answered questions that resulted from his address in the morning The quest ions and the general discussion that ABOUT 200 CLAIMS j followed indicated that all his audiHAVE BEEN FILED encc did not agree with him although The total number of claims filedmost f of tearmen apparently did, that all were giving ladies of the nansh This is followed The hride, Miss Eleanor Kew of Deby a program and merry making ofjtrott was attired in a verv becomdifferent kinds Many booths and i jng gown of peach georgette, and a stands are available in the grove at which gifts and other articles ar offered forsaV long veil held with a cluster of red roses She carried a bouquet of corn lilies filoria Amoracte against the Pinckney State Bank now total approximately 200 This is about twice the number that were filed last week at this time The in creased number of claims filed is due to the notice that the claims may be paid in the order in which they are submitting to the deadening dicta j fic tions of an unpopular adn,lustration 1 Uptodate approximately 12,000 yet presented the interestlog spectahas been collected into the bank by cle of such disorder as the forcible the receiver Of this maount 5,300 ejection of an exsenator of a state in stock assessments It is expect to prevent him frommaklng an ordd that a dividend will h paid tn but that all were giving much thought to the problem of how the farmer can help himself The farmer has evidently become tired of waiting for some one eTse to help him He stated that the Farm Bureau proposed to organize study units throughout the state which will be open to everybody and that those will be furnished with a course of study Several units will probably be organized in each county erly speech before them and they,the depositors shortly after the time have too the unhappiness of con elapses for filing claims The last day Umplating tfie open bolt of many0 whicn claims may be filed is Sept able men in their party j 10, 1932 The Democrat convention Is al Since iast week Mrg Mary Royce ways truly national In Its essence , of Hamburg paid a 500 stock M T Kelly, Xtocttr, Mich,v awewment A ball game is usually played j bearerf about 400 p mbetween two lead Ire cream and cake were served ing teams and in the evening a dance All departed saying they had a very takes place in the community hall, enjoyable time Taken all in all the day is busy and j full of enjoyment j GEORGE PAINE j worge Paine, retired farmer and BIG SCHOCJff i stork huyer Howell, died suddenly MEETING AT HOWELL i of npart attack as he stepped out There was a big school meeting atiof r Monday morning in front Howell Monday night, over 500 vot f the Deerfield Catholic church es being cast Bert Hoff and Hiram whorr h hal Knp to attend the funSmith were elected trustees over era of William Robb, Sr, father of Don VanWinkle and Dr Harry Wi, Hobb of Howell Surviving are Huntington by a majority of about Lhis wiff an two daughters, Mrs 30 votes The main issue there was Clifford Parker of Houghton, and toreduce school operating expenses Mr Claude Fawcett of Howell, still farther than they have been re the city The council refuses to recind its action and it lnokg as if the room would he prttyfoH this winter O DR MORLEY S VAUGHN IS WINNER IN DEBATE h a special dispatch from Detroit received by the Citizen Patriot Thursday it is stated that Dr Morley S Vaughn of Maybee, formerly prison physiciai in Jackson was victor in a debate with physicians from Eloise hospital in Wayne county, the fo rrner local medic successfully defending his theory that disease is one of the principal causes of crime Dr Vaughn dwelled extensively on the importance of making early diagnosis in meital cases He said proper institutional treitment jne ntmgTtrhne rThe debate was held in the Book Cadillac Hotel and was followed by a reunion attended by Dr Vaughn and 21 other physicians, all of the suime graduating calss As a result of winning the debate the former Jackson physician wifl be sent to New York City to attend a clinic at the Bellview hospital and a banquet at he Astor hotel Aug 25 He wiTT also be entertained Try the chief physician of Sing Sing prisonJackson Citizen Press , , KINGSLEYCAMPBELL Saturday evening, July 9, occurred the marriage of Miss Edna Kingsley and Mr Andrew Campbell at Howell by the Rev Geo Curts They left for their home in Detroit Sunday duced Hie nominations and voting was done by secret ballot for the first time this year o NOTICE The C E Society of the Congre 1 LATHEA NOTES Watch for the report next week of the usual monthly meeting of the class, being held today with Mrs BH la Mereer The Philathea teacher taught the gational church will hold an ice youn PeoPs class last Sunday cream nrial In the village parkT Tte next leason will be found la JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS , Saturday evening, July 16, starting J3 X1 orated the feast of the Passover In AH who wish to go to the Zoo on Thursday, July 14 be in front of post office by nine oclock, nolater Bring fork, spoon and sandwiches enough for self and oneother dih r 700 Price 10c for cake and ice commemoration of that and of tha Putrid ritual f hair mSM 4 mm fcrifice of tho d, CkrisV PMICkney C0tlICIIIir W Jit W ians today observe the sacrement of the play Safety Fftt It dig Lord wwr Come next SaMIen LeadeV W v j VJ mmmmmmmmmm yF Quil IIIII It IIIII III, MIIIM MUIlllHlUHmHlliHHIIII4llltlHIIIHlllllllHllMlHIIHllHIIII4lllll1llllllllHlllllllln ALCANTARA By MacGregor Jenkins iitniMiHiiu unit luiuiiiuiiiniHimni IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIKIIIS WJIJ Alcantara strt and if he does But you can make tho upper arms J will he continue in the desired direc smoother by the use of herb packs for I tion Is he still living his perplexed cleansing in place of ordinary soap I and questioning life over brush and and water Make little threinch I rails on natural country If so, square gauze bags and fill with a mixI where I do not know I do not care, ture made from one cup of almond I had my hour WEEK OF JULY 10 The opening day of the week beginning July 10th findi Michigan un der the influence of a series of thunder storms Rainfall may be locally heavy in scattered parts of the state but for Michigan a a whole it is our opinion precipitation will be spotted During the middle days of the week weather conditions will be mostly clear with early morning and evening temperatures cooler than during first prt of week During the last days of the wtok there will be renewed storm conditioni in most parts of the state Kain fall at this time is expected to be heavier and more general for the state than during early days of week Accompanying these mamfestatiomtherewill be sharp wind and electrical storms Gneis VII, 12 St Swithins day falls on Friday of this week and upon it rests the weather changes for the next 40 days according to people of several ages ago This little verse has been handed down St Swithins day, if thou dost rain, For forty days it will remain St SwiThiiisku, if Lhuu be fair B tmmmi Hliil nniHiliHiiiiiiiiimilliiHI 114 HIIIMtlUlllUIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIUIMMIIIIIHIIIMtlll4M4IMlllIIOJIIHIIIMillliailllIUIIIIIIIIIHinillllllijfl I finished the papers, and still Tobias failed to appear After an hour or two I resorted to the telephone I I At last the fateful day came was headlong for the brush and water early on the field, and felt strangely j Singly and in pairs they rose and nervous and ill at ease I read tht sailed incredibly, landing in their entry list a thousand times, and recov stride, and tearing off again in a j could not find him at any of the I ered my composure a little when I welter of color and confusion The places I thought he might frequent saw the name of Alcantara and my j jump took its toll, for here two i on this memorable evening The race own a owner Details of Alcantaras horses went down Some mischance, track failed to respond, the training aye, sox and color were given, as well j some misstep or illconsidered move j quarters knew naught of Tobias or as my racing colors, and T Stark by their half in it The jockeys rolled j the horse weather was announced as the rider, like balls of bright silk and were With aching head I went to bed and Tin fi id was all that could be desired, barely missed by the following horses, It included the best the region could and the field went on Of the eleven produce, and 1 recognized some horses starters I counted nine at the jump, who had substantial reputations The two that went down left only Tobias sought me out and again as S,VU1 in the ling, of these A meal, one cup castle soap shavings, and one teaspoon of borax Fill other bags with almond meal alone Cleanse the arms thoroughly with the bags, rinse and rub with one of the packs of pure ahnond meal that has been soaked in the juice of half a lemon and one tablespoon of water j Massage the liquid from the pack well I into the skin and leave it on overA threeyear survey of Isle Royale, night In the morning rinse thorin which the island has been mapped oughly and use a finishing lotion, or if and its geological formations, and lhe skin feels dr a lotion made of ISLE JIOYALE MAPS ABOUT COMPLETED im acmngneaa i went to oei and glycerine and rose water, passed a night of troubled dreams I Pjant life studied, earned on by the Jf the h condition is not i was up early and breakfasted alone University of Michigan under the di , immediatelv by this sm urd me that the horse was right He suggested that a small wager on him might be profitable I am not a betting man,bbut the last weeks had af fected me strangely I had begun to cantara was the fifth They had to complete the circuit twice, so I rush ed to regain my box to se the finish At this jump Alcantara had moved up to third position and was running enasily Of the two horses ahead of feel a large catholicity of spirit toward , , , ,, , all the detail, of horse ownership and J 0nl11 horso racing, and I allowed Tobias to conduct me to a flambuoyant young man who placed a modest sum for me, at the surprising odds of 30 to 1 Again I sought Tobias to learn the reason for the odks being so against Alcantara The incident had shaken had evidently not extended himself, and was running easily under the restraining hand of a smiling and confident rider Here I got a good look at both Tobias and his mount Tobias was well forward on his horses neck, tense inproved immediately by this simple treatment, use a more vigorous meth odeither scrubbing with salt or with a mixture of almond meal and pow dered pumice stone Rinse the salt or almond meal and pumice mixture my faith in him, and I began to think i and rigid, his enormous lavender my visions of possible victory empty sleeves ballooning out behind him reams Tobias felt that the odds were His lips were movingnot in prayer, The morning papers gave me some rection of Frederick M Gaige, direc solace But it all seemed cold and per tor of the museum of zoology, is near functory now nS completion, according to ProfesThe doorbell rang in the distance, sor Kenneth C McMurry, head of the and I was brought a letter and a tiny department of geography The univer bundle The letter proved to be a been aided in this work by h ds with the alconic communication from Tobias legislature, said Professor ZuJ M ww Ma,saee In the briefest manner I was told that, McMurry, and it is probably the larga few hours after our triumph, Alcan est Project of this kind that the unitara had passed out of his world of versity has ulftlertaken , iumrj This massage turmoil and trouble Heart train in 1929 the legislature appropriated ten,dylbfuluf,, f T the racethat was all it was not un funds for thls work and instructed common Tobias would see me soon, the university to carry on the survey, but in the meantime he had sent me which was started in the summer of a memento of Alcantara I opened 1929 he said Zoological and botanical the bundle and found a dainty racing surveys were made in 1930 by a party shoe scarcely scratched by use of four botanists that spent the sura I sat fora moment stunned by the mer on the island Isle Royale is one unexpected news then I determined of the few places where moose are to glycerinerose water lotion Massage the arms from the wrist up, kneading the upper arm persistently if 1t has a ncy to be plump This massage will improve the circulation and the color of your arms Answer to Query Dear Miss Hunt It is impossible for me to find a dress that fits, sincemy hips are out of all proportion to the rest of my body Could this be For fortv davstwill rain nae nuiir P f 1 J bu1 WJIW age Jukey rac tunate items in the press, but he point incantation He was telling Alcaned out that they meat larger profits if tara something, and the horse was we won, which seemed to me a sordid listening As they flashed by I saw 7 point of view a newtcantara Gone was the It has often been the case when severalSundays, in succession have been rainy or bright and fair, the con dition was produced by storms so tim ing themselves as to appear in the same section of the country every seven lavs resulting in the same kind , , , , J, of weather periodically It would br, ownership irom the first, and who jump was cleared Tobias sat down to a rather stagnant condition in this I had secured a box and had in, cynics pose, gone the bewildered, vited a few of my intimate friends questioning look in the eyes in their to occupy it with me I had chosen stead were a fire and a will to win those who had been in the secret of that had transfigured him After the seemed to regard my entering the rac ride As they vanished, the stooping part of the country, however, to expect forty consecutive days with eitherrainor sunshine, a c Oil that might be possible but hardly probable at least, to begin on Ibis particular day o ing game with less concern than someothers, notably my business associates dition he firt rdCi on the fat am a minor steeplechase ortwo,eemedto me perfunctory and spiritless though shoulders were sinking lower and low er, the cramped knees coming higher and higher, and the hands reaching outnearerandriearer the iojasmg head mexpected news then 1 determined Ui lc xc J0,1 CiC vc ,,,111 Please eive 0 be UD and doine I dashed to the stm t0 be found in abundance, stated caused bV Slttm a11 da Jlea J Pi S Proffnr MrMurrv and an intensive e e exercises for reducing this ace track Tobias was not there toiicmurrya an intensive nor was Alcantara, only to learn that I made inquiries study of them aTcteied en tbi two Prt gf MY body Tobias ani thp seasons A partial geological survey, Yes yur larSe nips are prooaoiy hore had departed for n undese was carried on in 1929 in which the caused by sitting and too little exer norse haa departed lor an undesig f t f th island werecise Now that summer is here, isnt nated deaUnatum I spent the day fdfe chesivX possible for youto gei out of doors following fruitless clues tajmlatedJ a a7 eac day and perhaps play tennis or I declined an invitation to a con aae 0I ine J si aria s wiiauie, yegeta , J th t Rightful eratnlatorv HinnPr tn KP oivpn thai tion, lakes and streams, he declared swim meseart ncm e gratuiatory dinner to be given that imnossible to make an forms of exercise that I can think of night by friends, and spent the eve Jmdmf Jt imP0Sslble t0 maKe an H routine exercises that ning in the solitude of my library in ordinary topographical survey because ere soine lJJe P a trial thoughtful mood I reviewed wih of the inaccessibility of the island and ou mh als0 il,10, gre a a thougnttui mood I reviewed with J Professor McI Try this one while lying flat on the care all the incidents of my associa a iacK ot lunas f10 esor vie 1 fc f th b d re tion with Tobias I recalled one de y aerjal photography was used floor the upper part WQ tail that I had forgotten Before the to complete the survey, as it had been laxed Pull the right leg DacK Dy uie tau tnat 1 nad lorgotten hfetore tm successfully bv both the muscles at the side and above the hip race, Tobias and IJiad agreed that, usea 7 botn tne keeoine the knee straight and army and the national government region, Keeping tne tune MV , This type of survey was made fea at the same time pusntngthe otherleg vv Indians Are Charged Georgt Ance and Emma, his wife Louis Mitchell and Benjamin Swamp, a of Whitewater township, were arrested and arraignedTTcently rhargtd with illegal voting, a result of the grand jury investigation into the alleged election frauds in the Acme townhip balloting last March Mr and Mrs Ance and Mitchell and should Alcantara win or make a refhTrWsrr i Thwaspetlaowine ldLiiU f downwarXCoM in the afternoon the Bedford was an nothing to do now but to live through at once at as high a figureas joTtmirwerjeciarei,By tne lae ,, fi t Qnc lf,g anfl then that the United States Geological Sur rapidly, raising nrst one Kg vey agreed to provide onehalf of the e other , cost of the aerial photography, and Turn over and support your weight to make a base map of the island on your hands and knees Keeping showing its outline and drainage sys the right knee bent, raise it up over tern This base map was completed in your back, then straighten it and ronounced and there was an evident stir ring of interest among the onlookers With Voting Fraud The board at the judges stand gavi the field, and I noted with cern that none of the favorites had been scratched Proudly I saw the the dreadful moments until they rejsible appeared I pressed my hand to my In my sober moments I had no deaching eyes I was dimly conscious1 desire to continue in the racing game, ome con of som jocular remarks from my and Tobias pointed out that the in companions I did not have long toiteret in Alcantara would be passing wait On the brow of the Hill just bej Some other horse would eclipse him name of T Starkweather appear with fort the water jump they appeared, and his value would drop To this rrm As I sat tearing my for a second anl almost even with,ejid I had executed a document aut to shreds with nervous fin the leader, I saw the lavender and J thorizingTobias To negotiate a saterr proramm gers, I tried to think what suggestions white Tobias had moved up Would of 001 fortune the number nine indi v survie the water jump a second cated I could think of nothing but time 1 closed my eye again Then th Muses, and their connection with t,he throng rose as a man and far Swampan Indian and are alleged tn hone racing eemetinote off I hearl cheering 1931, he added, and may be obtained tate it mthe hip socket five times, either through the department of con Do the same with the left eg Fifteen ervation nt Lansing, or th TniiPdor Jtventytimes for each leg hrnZmtZVri CJ Geological Survey in Washing Now stamnrTgTraisexiryotiirp n e f ln,pnL tonSThe graduate field course of the i run in place for twentyfive olfactory to Sm T had suggested ton,The graduate field course such an arrangement after witness ing one of Alcantaras most perverse and illmannered performance dur he four of those voters who were im Then came the paradifrom the, The moment ofmydnmmrhad, ing his schoolingHis conduct haj ported from a n ot her township i n the paddock Led by a scarletcoated oftielecton This makes an even dozerrgtr4h44euconttstant,s passed the rrbum cUAmtiUliuu with, the Acmf rajidtanj ILui I been in 4 normal department of geography was also thirty counts, available, and was used to make a sur shaping the entire leg, vey of the islands vegetation so that an association with the aerial photos This This last is good for Where did you rind tins wonderful fwHrwtpT7rtJlUll get money towihip election bound over The four were beenthrfl3un dnewy, come Down the stretch they raced made me despair of ever selling him could be made, he sauT ims juney anvbodv sorting to whip and put TuhraswaIcalling this act of imbecility on Schoenmann, drreetox oJe tait nLgTI TnrwfTO7n cDth pur scrfarf6rwarxJ thaT hcould almost i mywKTHSVtMil Tobias as a rtl00 Pinner Stories condition, 1 houTd KavV su IUI lulvolu wlMl , ,U1U t , Klfc, vv by it Eleven creatures, sleek, ,inewv, whispfr in thJ sensitive ears, and his less friend Then there appeared be summer of 1M0, Frolessor McMurry TTWII with tossing, impatient hgads,,mw c0nvu 1 ivuly Oni fan mthfa of my vaniaiwl d,about 40U miles ot traerse lines J thev came A few scant rods ahead partner in all the pathos of his melan were rorrhmghthsUIL , , , The aerial photos, hbO m number, U W Xo 1054741932 Faithful to the End A man i 1, maRThirnTsastwTlTaan iemen Youve named ix credit oi a pailbearers, remarked the lawyer Cant you think of ome men with whom you are on belter terms No lei t M lie replied Theye ben carrying hie lor so long th mijt ar weil finish the job Good Idea Jim L 11 i i n k 1 willJiiroUgnIjr foamllecked fortuarters, and dainty tread, they seemed hardly to touch the soft earth beneath their feet On, the back of each a crouching little fig uiv IlinTatTrmTatidys4J4i, They weighed in 1 watched Alcantara For sheer beauty he was tnepiir of the best He seemed strangely docile, and I tried desperately to read the secret of those baf Jling eyes I finally got them in my ela tor a fleeting second, and I saw the same trange, tired look, the ternal interrogation that Hi Tobias rerane car Wh ,nn Atll tile oil Hi a ea n 4jmyitr 4u i J id Modern Youth Fatlifr, Ive a notion to own uad LO in for raisinr ch,i Kiis ithe iieter i y o Ais Inu would ui you ijettcr1 Tht ways ajmared then r mountttf 1watched his fac SaltoWT lockevsand thin from weeks of training, there wa not a shallow of expression of uru surt His iacu was as bufflin s Alcantaras eyes, Th y were off to fhV posT just within my line of vision For a while confusion nigmd Turning, milling, rearing, it seemed impossible that ar orderly startVouKl ever be made This the crucial moment Would Al was the finish, and as yet, it was the choly i aw again the drooping cornice for cither Suddenly Alcantara j ners of his youthful mouth, and his seemed to gather himself Tobias old mans eyes, tired and lustreless, raised hisIfeWinTaslTOU and Alcantara pushed his nov by his of him as bowed with griefK hiding rival The horse faltered for a sec from the world, and waiting1 for the ond and Alcantara swept under th first poignancy of his sorrow to pass wire a clean length in the lead that he might seek me out 1 do not recall what happened, I found no allusion in the press to then, except that I dimly remember the passing of the winner of the Bed clambering out of the box into a mill ford I made no more inquiries, for, in crowd One bv one the horses rod with a hideous suspicion gnawing at a party from the departmen ot geogturned with drooping heads and htavi my heart, I felt that all my relations raphy worked ior two month, dunne ng flanks They were stripped, ami with this unfortunate horse had best jockeysand their kit again beburied in a grave asunmarked and appmg weighed I sought out Alcantara He as unknown as his own stood proudly in the surging crowd were delivered to the university late in 130, and were found to be excellent The entire island was photo granhedseveralttmes se4hathepi lures could be overlapped, and to make sure, no part was left unphotographed, he explained More field work was founxl to be necessary when the maps vwffi assem bled, Professor McMurry Mated, and Opportunity Adlets u s Wnmpn Government Steady Job Men Siaily wuk Short THU FaT3TinTnrer ,intion ommon ehi ation viunliy ITicicjit eiente usual y umieiessai y We cuh you without loainK home 32IHK book v ith full particulw s and SHmle niHch iim FREE Write immediately Today Fianklin InMittitc, Deiit W5I, Rochester N Y Buy a farm in S E Michigan or N W Ohio nete Kood mai ket, Ahere farminj payt LHIS list free Write for it today Aithur Drown, AUrian, Michuan a Shirt Lucky to Have iuiurus Some genius in Vi r mo has iirenteti ,t outvonhss shin Pebust Why,thats nothing new Ive heen wearing tnmvcr since my wit eiiiicd to play bridge wa cantara tart tainty if lie chance that h if not, it wahim during the JLUmmer of 1931 in further ground AdventureTravelwith good py, the this expedition were 4urnunedJay the rrn,tr44 w, iZrdL Tnlvftfi nmVthMtiv4prv of Alcan faculty research fund of the univer peoan7Fa7torFable Interesting readI soled now the mysten Ol Alcan nntinTinl wearph council iw, de he edition title in KOl Postpad with a head erect, nostrils distended taras eves He had seen from the sity and the national repeal en council Jo h j Bea,ei, 32os Sneffield ,hi and AeSeamimr All atwcu Jtet the futilityol whole enterThe Unysler Motor Corporation ot o foumTm self heside him prie He M known, come what l0Z I threw my arm over his neck and might, victory or defeat, triumph or used m a Boat engaged irr vnnmL hanrd th whirr and click of count humiliation, that we should be parted les cameras Some one appeared1 If not an untimely end, then the , , floral hors,,hoe and duplicity of man would sever us for tion, Professor McMurrydedared, ami ever For one crowded hour he had , T r ,, ,,,,, I iehtnint Electric Heater bolts water qmcicly used m a oat engaged irr maprmifiL nvveTritome, p,ofit to 145 the streams and lakes iath Apents amfle Si StcHmcioud, sfe s The maps are now nearing comple Phillips Chicago This was the uncerdid, thre was a fair would finish well up all over I watched clusJy Tobias had his hands Fatally, Too I w trouble foi giri at the iv a l mcago being engaged ami time man to full, and was manoeuvenng skillfully 1 had noticed that he carried no whip and his hee were innocent of spurs Now he seemed to need them Instead XsTrhr ltmfrstifacther Oiiex iind catesed the nervou neck bfoie him They were off Thanks to some Alcantara had with an immense laid it on Alcantaras neck again the cameras click d and whirred Tobias joined me 1 wrung his hand Word failed nv A stableboy, my stablehoy, a complete stranger to me, as sisted Tobias, and Alcantara was, shrouded in an enormous cooler and led away It was over The hour of my New Idea for Moley Making Spare or full Detail five Stamp appreciate Method K, 4o3 Vermont, Quincy time Aitin determined to live, or some strange alchemy was wrought by the whisper ing lips of the little man bestride, him For a few glorious moments lve would be king, and king he was The following days brought painful reminders of the past Billsof all sorts came in, among them oho for a dream had come and passed Again floral horseshoe that cost 4 print e IB4fote4Abatter3uQf cameras ransom Thesc I paid wiihout comiour He shouldnt be blamed too severe strange g4od fortune ly in Chicago it is likely that evon consented to start with them They Cupid uses a machine gun this time holding an ornate pmce ot merit plate I sought the stable Tobias One evening, beingin reminiscent TO in no mood to talk I told him tomood, I picked up acopy of a sportr contain some remarkable details, as thev are on a scale of five inches to I1,, Live v the mile The complete biological and archaeological reports have been sent to Gov Krucker by the university, he stated The geological survey and ii,i A J District Suoerv tors Men and Women, demmap, made by the department of ge teTnetoilet pood, CoUeBe zoology, and the numerous reports com pie prfwwed, hua not essential, iive full depiled by the same department will f,r c complete the three years WOrk of the igetTsentirely new, diffTCerman Surgical Survey sl iA, fli ll tyo edgejazors, 10 mmapor for Catarrh, HayFever, Asthma, rd Sinus trouble A two months tieatmert, KCUIIHI price Social Vi A tonic for Tomach, liver, kklneys and bowels Repulfr pice SIIKI Scial S2ii The Humkan Chemical Co, P O Box Xdk 3034, Ohio State University P 0 Columbus, Ohio Box UiQ, Baden, PX i MI Your Horoioope Send exact date of birth opinion that the maps and reports will and 1c silv1 Astrological Studio, B3713 thundered by in a blur of color, i closely bunched with Alcantara holdIn Texas in a fPCtable position to the fore Milktoast Where were you born, The race was twice around a prcribKutterscotch Down in Texas d course, beginning and ending on Milktoast Were there a come to me in the evening, and with my wildly jubilant companions I motored home We were recognized at every turn, and cheers and shouts of congratulation greeted us every ing sheet which I had affected during my brief period of ownership The first item Which attracted my at , tention was the announcement of the national pane sale of Alcantara, the recent winner owner and Professor McMurry expressed the los jtfpinion that the maps and reports will 11 be of use in furthering the plans of N Haisted St, Chicago, ill acquiring Isle Royale, and will furnish Contipation, t rid of it, u av pmr civunnii, isic ivucxit, purely vetretable, acts on liver ajid boweit information in regard to its use as a pvevents exCesMve fat 23c a prevents excesuve lai JC a box stamps, Clayton Labs, WasMngtonjOC 0 where I was in a daze The whole of the Bedford, by his uwu you raised the home stretch of the race track thng seemed unreal everything but trainer,T Starkweather The price I mUrf tO VnaTlTl In a few seconds they were on the the mmory of the face of my busii was staggering I VillVAV ,J 11114 Butterscotch They tried it once turf and out of ight for the moment, g partner, of which I caught a moj I ead it carefully, folded the pabut the rope broke and they let me Asadvised by Tobias, I at once join mentary glimpse as I posed with the i pe with precision, and Mot it be ed a throng of spectators rushing tpi ver pitcher It was not a pleasant nath a horseshoe on my desk WantedRelitbla workar, honest man to invest 119500 Secures, permaflent buine Ojerate a brtnch candy factory from your home for us Full orspare time Will teach the business uid handhe sales ProfitA 6000 to 20000 wtekly Write giving references, asre, etc Atomatic Candy Factories, Inc, 736 Cham plain, Totedo, Ohio 7Uve aometMB nw to offr Blreed EngUab 1 go Too Much The farmer was angry ye comin home with your milk pail empty fer Didnt the old cow give anything9 point of vantage With a hundred face remember I others I sought the water jump, thej e dined sumptuously at the club Whatre last jump before reentering the race amj j insisted on paying for eyery course Being long of limb and1 thing This was my night I exjriainspurre by an excitement I had never and besides, the Oommittewoiild known before, I outstripped thebe sending me a sizable chek in the Yep, replied his quarts and a kick Oh Whats your business Moving pictures Actor, eh No, interior decorator it ByJrco,uUng Hunt Of course, you all adore the simple Oavie If Jntreted in makingextra money, T , , J a C write We supply you with steady market Y I returned to the routine of my for httle sleeveless frocks and flowing Btue Water Cavarieo, Harbor Boach, Mih mer life and after many months re chiffons and laces that June brings for Responsible representative distribute cireustored rny associates shaken confi you to wear on special occasions But l HC cJi dence I could have taken stern mcas if you want to make these dainty 1tSt ack Tampa, Florida ures to find Tobias and wrest irom costumes as youish and becoming as, VIVOKCES IN MBnico him my share of his illgotten gains, possible, yoa must be certain that gIu ,1 or 215 But to what purpose It was vastly your arms are as attractive as tney juare Ave, city of Juarex M better that the glamour of my brief can be made Ror BUdee n a shaving edt Bead 2c career on the turf should fade grad If the skin on your arms is rough and ci N ually and not be extinguished with a and discolored, you should be willing Crow MushroomsUnder expert supervision In cellar Or ahed whose ears were acute from constant m0r devoted t the gentle art of attendance at races, smote me might i horse racing, i read verv word of flash toeneatft awumnai uns uver exercise nw yH uv, Ther wanted, reglsternaToyTWi term, ily on the back and shouted in my ear tem all In every one I saw my pic grassy meads A an owner I no firm and the skin is pleasing to the Now I could hear that matchless ture In some of the photographs I longer participate in the pleasure of touch plication, enclose tamp Facin Teachers found, the beat of hoofs on firm turf, held the pitcher, but in most of thorn the race But sometimes, when in Not uncommonly, one finds that AMI, nut Bidajtjkejtyyuh and over the crest of a little hill apji had my arm careingy around A pensive mood, I wonder WhereJ the skin on thamssough, , ntnrerrt Ufd 26 son Nine others and placed myself where I morning After dinner I hastened I commanded a perfect view of thei om0 to meet Tobias Lhalf expectjump and its approach , ed to find him there An my return How long I waited I do not knowJ pje had not come, 90 if sent out ip all It seemed hoursThfn a stflhlf hoy, i the evening pftporeparticularlythose sordtd quarrel Just the Tkinff Boy Please, sir Ive called to see if you can give me a job peared the head and shoulders of aj cantaras neck None of the pictures, Small Store Owner But I do rider I thought, did justice to either Alcannearly all the work myself It was notTobias, and my heart tar or myself, and my smile seemed Boy That suite me, sir sank Down a steep dip they came, peculiarly silly and fatuous Tobias Through what devious, paths as though covered with gooseflesh JKVS 18 tht little SJWlt, 40yless man This Cjm,dition is not one to worry years by doctors Large jar 60c money otthreading his way Has he a part, aboutit is caused byrceW in 5 SfJethTJS it ner in horses now and who is he the skin on this portion of the body , Californiammm a v J r1 v f MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed bjr Homer S Jostes and Agnes Justea, husband and wife, to A H Murphy, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 133 of Mortgages on pages 63 and 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by as signment dated July 31, 1929, re The Piockoey PUptch Wbeday, July 13, 1932 9 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tko Probate Court for the Coumty of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of June A D 1982 Present Hot Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matier of the Estate of James E Kirtiand, Deceased corded September 23, 1929, in said Kirtiand, Deceased office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on T B Kirtlan rtag filed in I said court her petition, praying that page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date tor principal and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 6950 and 25 attorney fee provMed by statute by which default the power to sell has become operative and ui suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt iw remaining seemed by said mortgage or any pint thereof NOTICE 13 HEREUY GIVEN that aid mortesigr will he foreclosed pursuant to s Md over of sale by a sale of the pieni cs th rein describ ed at public motion to the highs bidder JI tV WW front door of the rourt houf in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, the administration of said estate be granted to Pearle B Kirtiand, or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 5th day of July A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probata office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Furfur Ord r d, Tlvt pub RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE It is expected that radio telephone service fro thetUnited State wiU be extended to half a doxen Central and South American republics bord ering on the Caribean Sea, by the end of this year, according to an nouncement today by R VanMeter, manager here for the Michigan Sell Telephone company Furnishing the service will necessitate the establish ing of a new radio station at Hialeah Florida, near Miami Equipment for the station has been ordered Among the new countries to be reached by the service is Panama, including the Canal Zone The latter will be the second outlying possession to be connected with the United State by radio telephone, aa service with Hawaii was opened last December ZSSE7 NEIGHBORING NEWS Otiev Ccntrrl American republics ,, , included in the scope of the service Uc mtia, thrrof b, rrn by puLk m HonduraSt Nicaragu ratio i of thij cider, for three sue , ive weeks previous to said day of leaiing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a paper printed and circulated in county Willie L Lyons, le copy Judge of Probate 5tia Par oh all, Tister of Probate Vv Sii t 1 MORTGAGE SALE 1932, at 10 oclock, A M Uthaving been made in ember 3, vhich premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in PutTiamTowhsHip, Livingston Courty, Michigan, described as Lot lit in Chapters Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractral quarter of Section 31, Tl N4E, Michigan, excepting and reserving a strip of land 72 feet in width off from the east end ofvkl lot Dated fune t, 1032 Pfryd Reason Q conditions of a mortgage made by T S Bunn and Ruby L Bunn to 11 beii, F Burden and Myrtie Burden, husband and wife, and to the suri 45 vivor of them, datd and recorded April 13, 1928, in the office of the Register of Deed of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber Ml of Mortgages at page 522, upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of principal, interest and taxes and the whole amount has be a and Costa Rica The South American countries to be connected are Colombia and Venezuela The Bahama Islands will be peached through the new station With the proper services in operation, the United States will have direct telephone connection with nearly all the countries and islands bordering on what was formerly known as the Spanish Main, as wire service already reaches Cuba, and Mexico, and radio telephone serBermuda late The City of Ann AVbor is paying I 5,000 a month in rentals for those who are on the welfare list The City of Ann Arbor wll hold a public heanng on July 14 to consider the proposed ordinance that only parturued milk be sold in the City of Ann Arbor The rural school census of Livingston county shows an increase of 371 pupils in the last year Every township but Unadilla shows an increase Putnam has an increase of 47, Hamburg 10 and Marion 6 Cohoctah has the largest iicrease with 63 But two candidates have filed for county offices up to date They u George Sargison ,r sheriff and F, Berry for count v surer We u derstand that hue Iurdn, prcsi treasurer will roi b a candidate for reelection vice was extended to last year The addition will bring the total foreign countries within telephone reach of he UnitedJ5tates to CLEN The snowwhite, porcelain of my STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of , , ,,, ,, , f Howell in the said County, on the T d Uth day of July, A, D 1M2 Uavable and there is rlmmpd r ho , Assignee Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan payable and there is claimed to be futriind uripaid oh thtiT daEofor STATE OF MICHIGAN principal, interest and taxes the sum of 7,31750 and 35 attorney fee provided fcr in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the The Circuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Rudolph E Reichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vet ,wv 1 J J j ea to receive, examine power of sals contained in said mort ,t , , ,t M 1 t , all claims and demands gage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at publfc auction to the highest bidder at the Trcstfront door of the court housg In Pinckney State Bank, a J the city of Howell, Livingston Coun Michigan Banking Corporation, ty, Michigan,onTnly lfi, 1032, at of PrncknTy, MwhigflTT, Hrenoicjock in the forenoon of said Defendant At a session of said Court held in the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, oft June 13th 1932 Present Hon, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for upon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for an order of the Court requiring all persons having c4aimi Present, Hon WilUsL, Lyons, Judge of ProbatcT In theMatter of the Estcte of James E Kirtiand, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, I and that a time and place be appoint Former Editor Seth Jacobs of t n ed to receive, examine and adjust j Brighton Argus has just rrtur Fred Dean, oII ni 1 nril rier retired Sunday after LiS yvi of continuous sendee Out of a list of 3X4 cnunt pu who took the eighth grade examina tions, 284 were successful Jay Tcoley has been appoint chairman of the ISiuckT for Gownor county organisation Charles Monroe is Secretiiry and Huiey Kirk of Howdl, treasurer A Riley Crittenrhn of How , circulating a petition for the office of circuit court commissioner During the past f iipntf i sacks of governme flour have bin oystributed free in Livingston couni ty The Stockbridge b 21 1 j 1 lost I Pleasant Lake recently lig ly on account of loose vir by tli infield Now the knockr hammers out and The Stockbridge Brief Sun noittS out that they fail to Uikr into cnt 1 ITL ZX l Corn Golden Bantam,No,2 size, 3 cans for 2 JChffiF is as easily cleaned as a china disti AH my triendi iwlmlitjhCj0Ki4 chroiMpIaM of my MW Eleccrochci My at no k reeily lovth vad k is practical well U attractiveCUttfUnc th tmooth poliabtd aurfacea it at taajr at cUaaiaf a china dish Simply wiping with a damp cloth tnaHBtly raataaja tht erifiaal luster Caal f TherVaatv 10c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkga nockc is I e ji t , i wn t nw jlayek j ieetythi7TKT 7 5 JarRubbera, 3dog Jar Caps, zinc JtopJ doz, , 10c J25c lanurButterZWJar I9c Crackers, 2 lb salted lSte ud4fromdeceased by and before said court Vow Engl It is Ordered That creditors of zil deceased 4e lequired to present thrrtr claimsfegraRd court at said Probate OffictvtJmr before the 7th day of NovcnTFeTA D 1032,at ten 4y trithrough against the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other direction and the said petition having been considered by the court IT IS OKDERED dpy, which premises are described in said mortgage as follows oclock in tht forenoon, said time Tahd placebeihgThereby appoinTeofor the examination and adjustment off LandTrrAiarion Towiani ston County, Michigan, described as North part of Northwest fract ional quarter which lies South of hfearingj Perc MarqwetttL Railmi right of way except f acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J A Kate hole r and ijecept Addition to the Village of Howell, and excepting 2238 acres sold to Jacob Jaszewski and wife, and ex cept a piece sold to Henry Alger and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna E Harrington, and onepiicesoJdto James Larue, as ap7 1 That all persons having claims pears from the records in the Re against the Pinckney State Bank, a gistera office for Livingston Michigan Banking Corporation, pre County, Michigan all being in sent the sameanchmake legBiproof township 9 north frange4 east thereof to CLB Monroe, Receiver on or before September 10, 1932 2 That all persons having claims of whatsoever kind and nature, ifalnat said Pinckney State Banfcrffailing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever barred to file their claims against the said Pinck ney State Bank, and shall be deemed t have no valid claim of any kind against any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands of said Receiver Michigan, containing 5o acrs, more or less, all on section 1 of said township Dated April 15 1932 Robert F Burden Myrtie Burden Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan O ail claims and demands against said deceased ITlfTFurtKiTrOrderedTThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing n thi Pinckney Dispatch, j a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshull Register of Probate and states Jack McCuddin, a 12 year old D troit boy who is staying at Camit Ohyesaa near Fenton had his e nearly severed by a mowing machine 1asi week front of it He stumbled and fell Another mUc,oLjJm, Pine ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 8 That on or before September 20, 1932, said Receiver shall file with the Clerk of said Court a schedule of all claims presented to him, together with his recommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection, 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Co urjtersigned ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY We are in receipt of a letter from Vincent Ryanof Flint announcing his candidacy for congress in the 6th district at the primaries on the republican ticket He is a graduate from the law department of Notre Dame university and has practised served John A Hagman Clerk ATTEST A true copy, John A Hagman Cleric w Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Receiver, Bu tsess Address gawtll, Kicfcigftit Tawfn Flihr since Wifc He In the World War and is past commander of Oakley Traynor Post, American Legion He states that he endorses and stands four square for everyplank adopted by the Republican convention nt Chicago, including the one on the 18th amendment In this respect he would fall in the same classification as George Boysen, former paymaster of athe General Motors at Flint, being moist rath er than a pronounced wet Paul Kellyof Fljiii, nephew of the late Pat Kelly, former congressman from 6th, is also a candidate Uptodate we have not seen any statement of fhis views 1F j he Ingham county entries art Grant Hudson and John Wendell Bird, both drys, and Congressman Seymour Person, pronounced wet Of Bert Hoflf and wiff of Howell were j Sunday caUors at th home of Mrs 1 Eliza Gardner From the Dupatch of July 18, 1907 Joseph Loieo suffered a paralytic stroke laKt week The Glcnnbrook Stock Furm i shipping several tars of hay Ernest Frost, while drawing hay at his farm on the Howell road, fell off the load and cut a bad gah in his head Paul Bock, who recently purchased the K H Crane place, has started a bakery there Charles Eddy who was bitten by a rattlesnake last week is recovering The annual I O O F excursion to Detroit is Wednesday, August 7 Round trip fart 100 WhiTscTapihgTto Ms gravedpitr one day last week, E J Briggs got one of his horses in the pond It looked for a time as if he was a goner The men had to wade in the water up to their waists to save him Gregory has organized a ball team Decked our in new suit3 they play their first game Saturday against the United Commercial Travelors of Jackson Every cottage at Lakeland, Zukey and Strawberry Lakes are filled It is said Lakeland had a population of 700 the Fourth of July George Winans of Hamburg bad 200 full blood Rhode Island Rids stolen one night last week At the special election at HowtM, the plan to build a new sewer, as defeated by 50 votes Three men Frank Bennett, John Kibbe and John Bowen sawed their way out of the Howell jajIFrlday tnight The last two were capture at Wayne but Bennett is still at liber ty Howrll road is to be given an asphalt top thi year The roads near Hart4an4r4U4htonrOakGrovandFow lerville also get another mile each Th annual Fanners Day will be held at the Mich State College at Lansing July 20 The street iigns in Ann Arbor scorn to be disappearing rapidly The city counetihas offercda rward 01 25 for ttv capture of anyone aught stealing one J J Richmond has retired as postal clerk at the Ann Arbor postofflce after 30 years of service AitOcioty called the HomePatrioty Peas, No 2 size can, good quality 10c Lima Beans, No 2 size can 10c Red KidneyrBeTti7iefianceBramhT 10c Tomatoes, No 2 can, Defiance Brand 10c Pastry Flour, 5 lb tack JNiottWide owners the amount of Michigan have filed petitions with Sec of State at Lansing to place another amendment on the ballot Thiswould ioreii an 300Q exemption on all homes occupied by the would limit asessments to for which the owner would sell and set 415 per thousand as the maximum tax rate The Dundee banks was cobbed Thursday by two masked nien of about 8,000 Less than three hours later the robbers were eaujrht in a barn near Toledo by the state police They still had the money in their possession Both thieves are Toledo gangsters with loig police records According to a report of the state board of education the primary school money is about three million dollars short of the amount of the one a year ago If the number of pupils remains the same the apportionment will be 1525 per pupil in ITS youR DOLUS MISTER When youre tempted by wild advertising and wildcat prices on gasolines and motor oils, remember one thingthes boys arent after each other, theyre after YOU I Their only interest is getting your dollar, quickly, Dixie stations are established local enter pxheirrnot dollarsnotchers At everyTixiei, station youll buy quality products aj a fair price, today, tomorrow and every day Dn HF C I SKIER MKCKNEV 8SMjbMi4tftirf stcaFof 1770 as last year A new banking institution wjll be formed at Northville from the assets of the Northville State Hank and the Lapham State Bank both of which institutions are now closed Signatures of depositors totalling 384,500 has already been secured Thats why thousands oTmotorTsfs stop only af the Dixie sign They get a real dollars worth STATE SANNOf SELL HALF YEAR PLATES BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1 On account of the number of cars which are not being used because of lack of 1932 license plates, the Governor, Attorney General and Secretary of State sought a lefcal way to J sell automobile license plates at half rate beginning July 1, instead of Sep tember 1 But, after studying Michigan laws, the Attorney General ruled that the department of state may not sett plateg at half fate before Sep tember I LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION A Norman Reason ESTATE HROKRft EAL ifftamT,1UiidntiaI Property ane tk froafttf Speciality I 9tm havt eity property to trad Ptnckney, Hfeh p0ijt j xi WHJfoOLaf, Howell no we tiwtrr Pinckney caller Lacirday evening WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Will Put Your Set in Al CnM FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Bhtfrimt Chargedfctid RtbgHt Atrial finaiit Trim Aaaa hit ALL WORK GUARANTEE Radios Rested Servie At All Timm E, Gtniott PHONE 72 SHIREYS GA4U9 Tv i 4 T Dispatch Wednesday, July 13, 1932 Howell Theatre H IP Galon, Mgr Howell Mich sMcUy, Tlrday, Friday, Jly 131415 v Great Super Special THE LOST SQUADRON with RICHARD D1X fcfcmedy Boa Voyage Fable News No Advance PricelCome Early Saturday, July 16 THE UNEXPECTED FATHER f emtttring SLIM SUMMERVILLE ZASiWITTS Comedy Arabian Shrieks Cartoon Shadow of Eagle No 7 Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Smday and Monday, July 17 and 18th ANN HARDING in WESTWARD PASSAGE HER LATEST leAr VWhen Summer Com Art Cartoon Matinee Sunday 2 P M continuous TMday, inly lth JOAN BENNETT in TRIAL OF VIVIAN WARE LEW AYRES in WIGHT WORLD Wad, Tar Fri, July 202122 Direct From Fox rhaatra 4BfiCCAOFSDNNYBROOK FARM ComingStrangc Case of Ciara Deane So Big Barbara Staliwiclc Merely We Go to Hell uiiuKinimtiumiifiHituiaHUiiiftiiiHifiiitM LXKJELAND Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Nancy Jane, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn at Portage Lake Aivin Girard of Cleveland, Ohio came to spend the summer with his grandmother, Mrs Mary Girard and uncle, Walter Girard Mr and Mrs Orvett Tatlock and daughter, Ruth of Detroit are spendtwo weeks at Island Lake, Robt Jack and daughter, Mildred, shopped in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Walter Hoskin of Toledo is spending the summer in her home at Winans Lake Judge and Mrs George Sample of Ann Arbor spent few days this week in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mrs Marion Burnett has returned to Ann Arbor after spending a few day in here home here Mr and Mrs J Kaser of Ann Arbor has returned to the Brown cottage here and Mr and Mrs C A Brown living i Diiranf Mn Brown is working and Mrs Brown drives to her rork here at the depot each day Mr and Mrs Ray Downing entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Finlay Boss and daughter, EUa, of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Harry Leg aiia sort, Alger, called on friends in Ann Ar bor Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Chas Swale1 and children of Detroit are spending a week in their cottage at Zttkey Lake Mr and Mrs William Bird spent g Friday withJMrandMrSr Ed faster at Dexter y Edwin Kleimen of Cleveland Is at the Lakeland Hotel for two weeks Mrs Martha Mathison and daughter, Mrs Roy Torbett, called on Mrs Mathisons daughter, Mrs Hpllis Sigler at Howell Friday Harry Reed spent last week in Akron Ohio with his family Betty Miller ot Lansing is visiting her grandparents Mr and Mrs Wm J Gaffney Mr A Casidy and family, Fowlerville, called at B W Whites Thursday eve f Mr and Mrs Otis Webb entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs ELita Gardner, Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulkt Detroit, Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman, Gregory, Mr and Mrs B W Hoff, Howell, Edward Bigelow and family, Lansing Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Geo Ruttman were in Brighton Saturday to call on Mrs Loyal Gilchrist at Melius Hospital Mr and Mrs Levi Miller, Iosco, were in Howell Saturday Mrs W J Smythe is ill in Mcpherson Hospital in HowelL Mrs Gerret VanPolen underwent an operation for appendicitis at Mcpherson Hospital last week Mrs Leo Chaplin entertained the members of Iosco Sunday school at her home in Howell Satin day eviiv ing, honoring her sister, Mrs Harry Lonsberry Ice cream and cake were served i Francis furrfngnam who Has been confined to his bed for several weeks with sinus infection is slawly recov ering Mrs J D White visited at Lee Laveys in Pinckney Sunday afternoon PLAINFIELD WHEREVER you need hett that iatbepUfcrth s Radiant Heater On cold nwrnings and evenings, in ld weather, when extra heat is needed, what dflialrffal gio taought by to rrtttfa w sitt a real gas heater, making its own ess from gaaotine I to operate, lights with a match And its portable carry It to 5 any room in the house even while burning Coma in and aesl 5 t in operationno obligation to boy I, gHirhanfrogk Is the range that hnn brought the coniiJmea, g S Manliness and speed of city gas serviee to thousands of fusnai 3efore yonbuy any stove be sure to see the Kifcchenkook II f fTeepIe Hardware uiiiniiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiifiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiimiMHiS GREGORY j Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw entertained a group of yoUng people Jt the EL luTapping cottaei034Mrs B W lin Lake Friday evening in honor of Mr anA Mrs Thomas Hewlett A Sfe0 w JffiYgLt aeveiL oclock Games were the diversion of the evening Mrs HazelBreniserand Eleanor Koch and daughter, Virgin ia, of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday in Vassar Mrs Monica McKune who was injured in an automobile accident two weeks age was brought home from the Sanitarium Thursday, Rev and Mrs Melvin Vender of Firestone Tires, Tubes There was no preaching service here Sunday on account of Mrs Clark who is in a serious condition at the U of M Hospital A number from here visited Mrs H V Clark the last week at the V of M Hospital Mr and Mrs B W the proud parents of a new boy, bom July 4th at Holt, who answers to the name of Herbert Paul Mrs A L Dutton with B W Roberts called Thursday at Holt on Roberts nad son Mr and Mrs Ralph Chjpman called Sunday on Mrs S Gr Topping Mrs Ada JVanJ5ygkel and Marjerie spent two nights last week at Rev Clarks home while the family visit Mrs4d Mrs Clark at the hospital Mrs H J Dyer and Mrs Carlie Comstock called Friday afternoon on Mrs B W Roberts and son at Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoners at Holt, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs C,aDutton, Miss Dorothy Boyce and friend of Ann Arbor have been spending their vacation at their grandmothers, Mrs 5 J Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs S Edd Brotherton Thursday A A A, Service Statoin gj Mr and Mrs Bruce Whatten and Fannie Boyce Martha Ann of Flint and Mr and The CHSS class were entertainMrs Glenn Williams and daushteraed Saturday evening by Kathryn Son i 3 CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS m HWlllUWWHIHHHHMillllHIIIHIIiminilllllllinillllilMlllUllllllHIHIllllllHIIIHIlim DifJ You Ever Stop to Think That it is the total cost of a bil ot Groceries andmeat that show whether or not yotraresaving rather than tho cost of one or two items YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at Clark gjof Eaton Rapids spent Suiiday with Rev L S Slaybaugh Marguerite Rowe of Onaway is visiting Mr and Mrs R D Breniser S Mrs Edith Stoner, a former resi dent here, died Thursday in Detroit of pheumonia The remains were brought here Saturday for burial in Williamsville cemetery Mrs Grace Rockwell, Miss Bessie Smith and Mrs R D Breniser spent Friday in Jackson Evelyn Grosshans of Stockbridge spent part of last wek with Mr and Mrs John Grosshan Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis spent last week with friends at Union Ctiy Bertha Rice of Howell spent the week end with her mother, Mrs HarJoTcT Galbraith Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall enI tertained the Berean Sunday school Iclass Tuesday evening Roberts Tee cream and cake weFe All enjoyed the usual good t MARISW Mrs Roy Ellsworth was called to Ann Arbor Thursday by the serious illness of Mrs H V Clark Dennis Roberts entertained the members of Town and Country club Friday eve at a marshmellow roast Mrs Loyal Gilchrist underwent a serious operation at Dr Melius Hospital, Brighton Friday tAlfred Pfau andfamily visited several days last week with Herbert Pfau and wife in Buffalo, N Y Wm and George Ruttman were in Lansing, Friday served, time The Friendly Bible class enjoyed their meeting last Wednesday evenj ing at the church Ice eream and cake were served All answered to the roll call with something for entertainment Miss Marjorie VanSyckel leaves this week to resume her duties at M S Hospital at Howell Mrs Ada VanSyckel will assist her brother with his home work, Mr Will Gauss of White Oak Miss Joyce Kensey had an oderation for tonsils last Wednesday morning at Pinckney Mr B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton were Pihckney callers last Wednesday afternoon Mr Roy Palmer and family of Eaton Rapids, Mr Herald Reams and family of Mason and Harold Campbell of Pinckney were Sunday guests atTthe home of TJrTancT Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Saturday in Stockbridge M4X444 O ARBJB JX TELEPHONE CO VISITORS TO MICHIGAN may enjoy their favorite sports Michigan offers unlimited facilities for every summer sport These combine with her rugged jp SM scenic beauties, fine highways, well equipped state camps and excellent hotels to make Michigan an ideal vacation state The millions of dollar spent each year by Michigans thousands of visitors add to the prosperity of the state Let us also spend our own vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity 9 And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently Call friends to tell them when you irill arrive, a Telephone ahead for hotel accommo fife dations Long Distance rates are low IOSCO 1 We deliver good a Pinckiwy 125 Mr and Mrs Earnest Watters and baby were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Allison of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Birnuy Roberta an the proud parents of a baby boy bora July 4 Mrs Julia Jensen and Mrs Lorcna Ruttman called Tuesday on Miss Ray Lavey ifid family, Gregory, j Genevieve Birney and Mrs C V Clark at the U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs David Watters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Lorena Ruttman and Mrs Horace Miller were in Lansing Wedwere Thursday dinner guests at J D Whites Eugene Loree, Leo Chaplin and wives attended the funeral services of their aunt Mrs Archibold Elliott, in Lansing Saturday Miss Irene Smith, teacher in Asa This Is the Right Place i If you are seeking a place in which to relax and escape the heat these hot days, this is the place to visit We have a complete assortment of flavors of ice cream and soda fountain drinks Come In once and youll come back again , m iilers Ice Cream BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES JOE GENTILE I Arbor schools, is home for summer nesday Mrs Miller is taking treat 1 vacation iA , m ments of Dr Ellis am 4 4 Mr Homer Robinson of Detroit spent the weeTehdwithth5 Jensen and Ruttman families J5 AMrs FraJUattewwei TWsday vSTtors at tv Clarsnca Emory home, iDispatch WedneJay, July 13, 1933 JLTWT ISJUf ifaji iii Specials for Thursjri, Sat,July 14,15,16 CANE SUGAR, 10 lb bag 43c X MASON JAR CAPS, PER DOZEN 24c MASON JAR RINGS, 3 DOZEN 10c PINT MASON JARS, PER DOZEN 64c QUART MASON JARS, PER DOZEN 74c ORANGE PEKGTAr42 lb pkg PEACHES 2 CAN, 2 FOR 29c VELVET PASTRY FLOUR, 5 LB BAG 19c HOME BAKER FLOUR 59c SALAD DRESSING, QUAKER, QT 25c iOWELtFfcOUR, 24 12lbs NO 10 CAN CHERRIES 49c NO 10 CAN PINEAPPLE 49c CHOCOLATE CANDY, PER LB 10c BANANAS, PER LB 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE POTATOES, per jecE CHIPSO, lge pkg IX G H Kennedy PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Entered at be PostsSee at Pinckney, Xich M Second ClaW Jlatter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance FAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs James Docking spent the Fourth with her sister In Pontiac and attended the M B church Mrs Glenn Smith, Mrs Elmer Mains and little daughter, Jean, of Dearborn were callers at the home of the Haze sisters Thursday P M Hazen Smith of South Lyon was in town one evening last week Mrs, W, Griffin of Los Angeles and daughter, Mrs J E Adams of Wayne, Mich, called on Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze Friday afternoons Bert Daller was In Howell on business Saturday Miss Laura Hoff and the Missvs Evelyn Darrow and Margaret Curlett were guests of Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint several days last week Dale Darrow of Pontiae spent last Week at the home of Mr and Mrs W E Darrow Emmett Roche is visiting relatives in Fowlerville Another mile of the PinckneyHowell road is being given an as phalt resurfacing This is being ado on the Howell end tunitniiniimiiiitf uiimmmtm i i Kodak WHC along anexira ro,i , a Experienced Camerists know that they can al way depend on the uniform speed of Eastman film g to produce properly exposed negatives f If you want consistently good results in your pic ture making, be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll or two for the unexpect ed picture opportunities We have your size of film in stock Get a supply to day Developing and printing done Prompt ser5 vice 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlUlllflllXllllllllIltllll4lilffHlfltniHlllllltlttllMIIIUIIItllll VrtftBWAVWVWWrfVWVVVVWWWWVVvs,,WWlw MfH11UHIMIHIItllimUtHttlltll1lllllllt1tll1lt1IIIHttllllHIMIIttt1t1tltlltflllllllHIIIII111 Grocery A Specials I 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c I UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c Bon Van Winkle of Howell was in town, on gusTness Tuesday Remember th C B ice cream K social Saturday, night E i M,ichaet Dunne of Hudson, Mich S1 was a dinner guest at the home of S1 Mr and Mrs W E Murphy, Tues 1 day Sheriff Henry Finley of Howell was in town on business Tuesday Mrs Patrick Kennedy and grand Geraldand AmbroseV Mrs George SAUERKRAUTLARGE CAN GOOD BROOM 23c 9c5 STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c visited Malloch in sons, Mr and Grand Rapids Tuesday M J Reason shipped another carload of milch cows to New York state last week He also accompanied tem there This makes about seven The Pinckney soft ball stars won the Pettysville team in a game played herftFriday night by a score of 15 to 10 Batteries Pinckney, Gerald Kennedy and Palmer Pettysville, Pete Gerycz and Bill Belz A return game will be played there soon, A H Murphy was in Mason on business one day lat week Miss Francis Ledwidge is working t Dexter tbisuinmer Gerald Clinton is visiting at th home of IfrTlmd Mrs tlin in Lansing Mrs Monica McKune who was badly injured in an auto accident several weeks age was able to return to her home in Gregory last week from the Pinckney Sanitarium Al thoughmuchbetter she is still in a bad condition Eugene Mann of Detroit purchased a lot at Cedar Lake of Earl Baughn last week and is building a cottage there It will bo of cement blocks, 18x24,withiulLbase J Clinton and Norman Miller dug the cellar and Will Jeffreys will do JtKe cement work, DrT and Mrs C M Sigler and children of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Conscancc and Evelyn, and Margaret Curlett visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and MrsMylo Kettler and two Bran Flakes, 10 oz pkg 10c Coffee, All AmerM good quality, per lb 19c Tea, Aurora Brand 29c Milk, tall size can 5c Mustard, Frenchs 10c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs 19C 4 10cJ 25c 1Q, Jar Rubbers, 3 doz Jar tapsvitc toprt doz, 7 77T Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 19c Crackers, 2 lb salted 19c Corn Golden Bantam,No,2 size, 3 cans for 25c C Pea, No 2 size can, good quality 10c Lima Beans, No 2 size can r777r7Tr777777TTOc Red Kidney Beans, Defiance Brand 10c Tomatoes, No 2 can, Defiance Brand 10c Pastry Flour, 5 lb tack NatiofirAideSto carloads that be has shipped there since last fall This ought to go far towards reducing the milk surplus in y this section the daughters of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Walter Collins of Gcddcs was the guest of Met Chalker one evening last week 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCHS He 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c 3 PKG SUPtR SUDS 2c Mr and Mrs ttuel Cadwell and of Detroit are spending th summer at their cottage at Portage Lake,Baughns Bkiffs Mr and Mrs Arbor are J A Bailey of Ann is W W Barnard 1 nuiimmniiiiniiiiiiuiiiiitiJiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiHHmitRtiuiNUfn Roy Henry who represents LyonsTailoring,Cc in BattleCreeki , had his suitsondsPay at the Barry Arbor arc spending the summer in Drug Store Mondiy He sold ten their cottage at Portage Lake, complete suits and seven pair of W B McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Miss Mary Ann Soultes had as her guest for the past week, Miss Helen Louise Panda of Detroit Mrs Vernon Sawyer of Whitmor Lake was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs Claude Reason had as Thursday guests, Mi Daisy HusUr on, Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family visited Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Sunday t Mary Katherine nnd Virginia Sullivan of Chelsea visited at the home of Mr and Mr3 Geo Greiner last week Mrs John Ryan, Mr and Mrs Peter Smith and daughter, Mary Ann, of Jackson is Mrs Nettie Mrs Edith Teeple visiting her moth, Vaughn Stanley Dinkel, Lyman Battlt, Leonard Devereaux West Palmer,Murray Kennedy ard Clifford King I km, v J XS4 W 4 Ulllsley went over to Howell Monday i of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Miriam Grefncr who 1as been visiting in Detroit U home Mrs Helen Graves Baucher and daughter, Jacquelyn, left Thursday P M for their home in San Mateo, California, after apt nding a month With her parents, Mr and Mrs M T Graves 4 Mr and Mrs M T Graves and daughters, Evelyn and Jeane, were in Jackson Thursday Be sure and attend the ice cream social Saturday night Ross Read was n Windsor on bus ftneif Monday Jfcfcfc night and played with Gus Rissmans soft ball team in tjie Howell soft ball league With their assistance Gus managed to beat Jvewcomb Shoes team which is leading the league at the present time The score was 8 to 5 in favor of Rissman Everct Holbrook, 13, of Chelsea was drowned Sunday when he stepped into a deep hole in the pond near the Methodist Old Peoples Home Orla Tyler and wife of Belding are spending the week with Miss Viola Pctteys and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Rev E J BerquiVu and daughter, Eloyse, were in Howell Thursday etumed to Detroit last week pants Mr Henry states that he well pleased with thir days business and expects to return again in the near future John Armstrong and wife of Detroit spent Sundav with Mrs Eva Clark Larry Stackabk was home from Lansing for the week end Mftn4 Mrs A F Brown had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and children of Lansing Miss Dorothy Fox of Grand Rapids was a guest of her grandparents, Mr and MrgPatrnk Kennedy the first of the week Miss NorineCrotty is spending the week with the Misses Katherine and Jean Roche in Lansng Mr and Mrs Stand lick and son, I Jintmie, of Brighton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Billy Baughn is spmding the week with Mr and Mrs II Kke Mr, and Mrs Andrew Tork and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Bokros Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell had as Sunday guests Mrs Henry Collins, Mrs Harold Clokey and daughter, Joyce, of YpsiUuntJ, Miss Grace Tup per and George Wilkes of Ann Arbor,, the Misses Gladys and Marion Seims of Chilson and Verner Hall of Howell Mrs Jessie Brown of Chelsea spent several dayr last week at the John Dunbar home Mrs Geo Groined and daughters n, owners 11 11 xi To the Summer Resort Trade S We are ready to serve the summer trade with J regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ice cream and oda f ounta in drinks Whirintown visit lis ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM n i Pinckney Fountain bu m Next to Bank j J CHARLES WHALEN Tnp p 9 Most Cash for Creami Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout anoT daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Miss Mary Ann Soultes spent th fore part of last weefc with friends in Toledo, Ohio and Detroit Wm Blades and wife of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker, Mr and Mrs Geo Gulhford of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Lola Rogers Born to Mr and Mrs Ernest Shieks Leola Haines at Dexter, Wednesday July 6th, a daughter Mrs Eliza Gardner returned Sunday trom a weeks visit with relativ es In Lansing and Stockbridgc Miss Ruth Devereaux is spending a week wjth Mr and Mrs A J Pomer In Ypsilanti Mr andMrs Lynn Hendcc and children and Miss Helen Devereaux 1 f ask about our I Trudr 3erviceect Blue Valley Creamery w H MEYER 8 Light Heavy Haulinf of All Kind MffHfe Weekly Trip Md to Detroit S MIMIINIUpmiHIIlltNHII IUHlt i I Mrs C G Myer of Dlfrojt was a guost of Dr ind Mrs C L Sigter tre first of the week Mrs John Martin, her son, Lcmual, and Mrs Phoebe Bennett were Ypsilanti visitors Thursday Mrs Mandamai Millar, fars C B i sjent Sunday at tha Detroit Zoo I Dcdd, Mrs Jon Laadaua jmi st wlu George, of Detroit visited Mrs Srrah Byer last Wednesday Mr and Mrs J McOsen of Jack son were Sunday guests of Msv mud Mrs Henry Kke Miss Justine Ledwidge was to, Whitmore Lake a eoopfe of days tast X I The PinckneyDUpfctch WednewUy, July 13,1932 Statement PBtaam Scbotl District No 2 1, 1931 to July 1, 1932 To the taxpayers of District No 2 Township of Put nam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan We present herewith a detailed statement of the ftaancial transactions of the school district for the year closed July 1, 1932 Respectfully submitted, STATE DEFT TELLS OF SPECIAL SESSION ACT A communication from the State Department of Education, which con tains valuable information for school officers, the letter which is selfexplanatory , is printed herewith l wish to call your Thirteen Hamburg B,oy Scoots spent Wednesday afternoon at the jrewith i hme s B0 Dan J Noek particuiar at at 9 Lake lartmetion wis givtention to Act No 40, Special Sess en m 8wningf life saving, etc and throughout the BeaeMSe of Colombia, ion of 1932 Said act was given iratbase ball played In the evening the tot American aelgaber i mediate effect and is now in full regular meeting was held at Ham ilT,rttuIrvin Kennedy, Secretary Expenditures July 1, 1931 to July 1, 1932 hers 6,50400 Janitor , 70000 Fuel 28167 Supplies for sewer 1984 Lights x 7109 Telephone 2420 Printing 1910 Repairing typewriters 3000 Mutie Supplier , 2657 Tunning pianos 1000 Wilton Mem fund 2500 Diplomas 2226 id 2QJXL burg village school grounds witn Mr Noeker in charge A business They will go to Camp Newkirk this week Wednesday evening Walter Brady is a new member of Hamburg Mrs Frank BuckaJ 1150 Library book 1280 Officers salaries 10000 Lattr 8670 Insurance fire 7940 School supplies 6906 Total expenditures 8,11319 Received July 1, 1931 to July i, 1932 Primary 2,49570 t Library 4092 Tuition , r ,3,1644 Turaer fund 63732 Taxes voted and mill 3,42649 Delinquent tax 45656 Rented money 50000 Wilson Mem fund 2500 Bai on hand July 11931 1,65307 Total Received 12,39998 Total Ex 8,11319 1 w u i 4,28679 Held in closedJbank 3,89049 iWMHonhand July 171932 T739630 District No, 2 Putnam force and operation Briefly, it provides as follows 1 The district board or board of education by resolution for the deposit of all public school moneys, including tax moneys, coming into the hands of the school district treasur er, in one or more banks or trust ,, Mn1,1 A i j 4 j M 1 fl ucKalew was hostess companies to be designated therein,at A surprise party which shi and in such proportioned manner, honor of the birthday annivemr if as may be therein provided her husband, Frank tory or depositories by the board, of r education it shall be the duty of the school treasurer to deposit all funds coming into his hands, including tax moneys, therein in his name as treas urer of the school district and in such proportion and manner as may be provided by the board of educations resolution 3 Neither the school treasurer nor the sureties on the treasurers bond shall be liable for any loss occasioned or sustained by the failure or default of nny hnnk or trunt company desig COLOMBIA ADOPTS M0DERNIZIN6 PUN NEW YOBKXeea latere to beIna evinced by American financier, impertert and world travelers la r cent modernisation development STATE OF MtCWGAff The Cirit Cert far la Cety 1 LhriBgel ta Ctaaeat, j Order of Publication ,6 Rosa Gearhart, Plaintiff it vsrthTJnltegUtea Ifoet ofthe Colombian cities are being feraaafeWed from ancient colonial was heM T 8ession L setttananta into modern metropolitan ZJV0ni mes tcrenterr hating both the aspect and convanitBcas 1 those in the United o TT J V j r, Buckalew 2 Upon designation of any deposi Ouests were Mr and VIM pOB T jfm Stella BafJgSSI Mr and Mrs Charles Merithew of Walled Lake, Mr and Mrs Henry Leverett of Howell, Leonard Bucka ew and Mr and Mrs Floyd Buckalew and three children, Buddie, Ronald and Dorothy, of Marion and Mrs, Bertha Stanley and daughter, Miss Thelma Stanley, Richard Huff Marchey BeU and Miss Virginia Dassmer of Northville A Bohemian dinner was served at 1 oclock i Hamburg Hive No 592, Lady Maccabees hold their July meeting at IOOF hall Tiiat, nated as a depository by the board of education 4 This exemption from liability shall applyeven though the statute provides for the furnishing of a bond or bonds by depositories of school moneys in primary, graded, town ship, and rural agricultural school districts Sec sections 18 and 29 of chapter 2, part 1, and sections 25 and 26 of chapter 5, part 2, Act No 319, Public Acts of 1927 found on pages 29 and 24, ami page 116, respectively pi the 191 Cwppiled School fcaw 5 The school treasurer ana the sureties on the treasurers bond shall be liable for moneys not deposited in accordance with the provisions of this act art 6 The operation of any law inso faras it peltarn PubiUherB Photo JTTlCt TAM x atrtantna, Colombia, Where Modern M AHce Scholn cZZh of Howell Hive wasa guestThe i89 i ddltjoji Important raR commander, Mrs Emil Kuchar pre sided and the meeting opened in form Officers reports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Nellie K Haight, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Mary E Downing were appointed first and second ladies of the guards to succeed Mrs Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs Izola Vogue For goodrof theoVder Mrs Elsie Gray, Mfs Ella Moon andMfEyAzMoon servecTopcicles The next meeting will be held Tueidya afternoon, Aug ust 2 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by Mrs Edward J Sheridan Thursday faternoon 19 were in attendance twyTTT were7Miss Mryonwayffffthe anmnrlerop of Colombtiwnie le the second largest coffeeproducing bond or bonds for the deposit of f Ann Arbor Mr3 WiUiam BIades and schools moneys is hereby suspended I Geore E Sneridan The presi untii July 1, 1933 i Mrs James W fatherly, pre I sided and opened the meeting with Very sincerely yours, iU T , , 1 singing, My Faith Looks Up to blgned TheeLandjrayer by Jhjresident, Officers reports were read by Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs Charles C Lloyd Goodrich MORTGAGE SALE DP1FAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Richard KTWriggersworth and Edna Wriggelsworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggelsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and Stiite ofMichigiinon thethirdday of March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of Mortgages, on pages s 266267 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and scventyLnineiliUk DoHa no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said J mortgage,, or any part thereof Sr DeWolfeTTf wag xnfrJ f0 afrt,r TV, iiJisHMHri TIH throfigh TaiiPthe expense of presenting moving pictures Mrs William H Keedle Mrs Edward J Sheridan, MrsMaryE Royce and Miss Bessie Zlelman were appointed a committee to cut out quilt blocks to meet at Mrs Sheridans Thursday The next meeting will be held at the home of M 000 barrels of petroleum, 9,000,000 worth of pold and 1,750,000 of platinum are exported from Colombia fce World markets annually Coffee Is Colombias principal export broduet, as wellas being a very important factor In the life of the conntry In general More than 90 per cent Alexander Fraser, John Fraser, S P Shope A Co, Shubel B Sliter, John D Pinckney, Seaman Fraser, James jNowland, Charles A WilburFrank lin Moore, Andrew M Arcularioua, Peter R Bonnett, John W Schentk, Thomas W Misner, John W Finn, Willard B Moon, John Kemp Misner, andtheir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and wives, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuil Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery on the 6th day of July 1932 In this cause it appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are living or dead, or wherr they may reside If living, or whether the possible title, interest, claim or rierht which they may have in the prcmh ca below described has been assigned to any person or persrrv, and if they are dead, whether ty have personal representatives or hiirs, liv,ie or where they or any o them reside, or tho namco oftlif pciuns who HIW eluded herein under the head mtknown heirs, devisees, legatees nd assigns, or whether such title i terest, claim, lien or nossible vi t has been disposed of by them hy v ill or otherwise, and it further apne fing that all of the parties ab named are necess, and proper parties to said bill On Motion of Gl mi C Yella d, attorney for plaintiff, IT JS ORDERED, that, the defendants and each and all of them ent jr their aprjrance in this cause, within thro d lines and motor highways are feeing extended and river chancels Spened to facilitate the movement ef Sftoducts from the inland to Batranmllla and Cartagena oa the Atlantic, lad Buenaventura on the Pacific coast Of Colombia These transportation improvements ave become imperative because of the rapidly Increasing volume of ex awls fw tlHrt eotHrtry Approxi metely 400,000,000 pounds of coffotr ttj00O,0O ltemsoTbnnorfafir 18,0Bmbhths from tSentharte of thTis order country in tlie world, Is exported to the United States COFFEE CONSUMPTIMI IN Hh flflUfltfS SBCf13 out the ages for widely dlversTfled purposes, such as food, wine and meda world beverage, hag ahown marked increase in popularity during the last twenty years This Is particularly true In the United States, in which consumption of coffee has almost doubled since Mary E Royce Thursday afternoon I 1018, Much of th,s rtordlnrT August 4, The Tneethrgctosed W seIeHrlbuted by aothorltlea to s co ea w,tft the greater use of the worlds finest fnlUfiavored coffees, which are pro and in default thereof, that said bPI be taken as confessed by each and all of thm IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, thst within forty days from the date here of, the plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof, topublished in tl c TncKhey DTspatch, a newspaprrprinted, published and circulating in the county of Livingston, and thiit said publication b continued once each week for six weeks in succession Jm m JasfSjeViMiSgaSy eeV Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County Michigan John A Hagman 1 Clerk of said Court Glenn C Yelland Lrs i 7 i 57 Real Motoring Pleasure at Lessdost i I F YOU could see, as we harve, the damage Inflicted by Incorrect, ioaditquate or Jrreftular lubrication 1 Yon would appreciatepossiblymore than you do now, the value an importance of correct And regular lubrication Our MobiioU Compete Lubrication Service it aayar oiled Now, therefore, by virtue of fhn repeating the Lords prayer and benediction Mrs Sheridan served grape juice and wafers Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith, Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, and Mr and ll,u sflJiiaReuben A Kisby were recent h6WTandT mcsts of MrTmTi Mrs William Parkinson at Pettysville Other guests were Mr and Mrs John Miner, Miss Maxine Parkinson and Max Credo of Lansing, Mr McDonald of Jackson, and Mrand MrsT Business Address Howell, Michigan The bill of complaint was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpose of quieting the title to the following described premises located in the city of Howell, Livingston CbuhtyMicnigar to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen of Block Number Nine on Misner s Washington Heights Addition to the Village now City of Howell, , , Michigan, according to the recorded Tl, vuUrr,7 su7 , , , plat thereof, aid lots being each 33 The Kansas CiiiLconvention of July 4jLri T duced in Colombia, in American blends and brands powcFof sale contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the seventh day of October, A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howcuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereofas may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 perenLinterest Curtis and daughter, Fern, of Chelsea Mr and Mrs William Winkelhausj and daughter, Miss Hazel Winkelhaus left last week for Bridgeport, Conn, where they are visiting Mr and Mrs Winkelhaus daughter, Mrs, Arthur Doherr and family They expect to be absent ten days or more Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball and Leslie E Ball of Cleveland, Ohio T, looo, which nominated William Jennings Bryan, udopted a platform containing what wus labeled the allver declaration it called for the immediate free coinage of silver at Id to 1 JEhjEgftfter Demeeratlc pajrtx were silent oa the issue, but ia1904 the Republican convention declared that the gold standard must be upheld end could not safely be trusted to Democrats Again, in 1008, the Republican platform contained a plank insisting that every dollar must be baaed upon and as good as gold Since then no reference has been made in either party platform, the gold standard being nssumed as a matter of courseWashington Star feet TrTwidth and 9 feet in lengtTir and situated on the west half of the East half of SE4 of Section 36 Town 3 North, Range 4 Erst, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff O tmkmv This servicei will provenr excessive wear cut down repair bills and depreciation It will mstfn t5J,,,e of yur machine nt a higher level ana assure greater all around motoring sa tisfs Adele Ball and Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and cousins, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal Mr and Mrs Howard DeHart of Vickeryville have been spending a few days with Mrs DeHarts broththereon and all leg7o7ts7chrgei erinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs and expenses, including the attorney George E Sheridan Come in today and we Witt tel,yo tttoro aoout tt if, A Mohi oi I t fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at er before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which pre mises are described as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of MichjgjmLdjsrjiEed a followSy fiackney Dispatch lf25 per yr us towit The south thirtyeight acres of the east half of the southeast quarter of Section three and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of J5ecipiL ten, in township number four 4 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Ddd July 33, 1932 Nancy J Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee business Address Howell, Michigan I The Hamburg Tigers defeated thei Moose Lodge nine of Ann Arbor at West Park, Ann Arbor, Sunday afternoon in a ten inning game with a score of 7 to 5 Patchin and Betke was the battery for the Moose and Searles and Radke for Hamburg The Tigers have played fourteen games ffames They wil play the Spreckselti Id of brushing ones teeth The an Cartage Co nine of Detroit at Ham burg next Sunday 0 Mrs Prank Battle was in Howell Saturday Misses Helen Louise Panda and Mary Ann Soult spent Tuesday in Ontario Miss Velma Hall called on Miss Eloyse Berquist Saturday evening Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Shirey were John Shirey and Geo Mann of Lansing Practices Are Copies These archeologists,who are always digging up new facte from the old, have brought to light some new stories to show moderns they are not so modern after all Not only did some of the ancient use the installment plan for buying things, but in Babylonia some 3,600 years ago a poor man could acquire a wife with five shekels down and the balance In easy payments Prof Edward Chlera of the UnlreK Hy of Chicago told about It at t conference of the American Oriental society The atory, he said, wat wrifc ten to clay tablets found at the lite of the ancient Iraq city of NuzL SEVEN AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED ON The voters will be called on in November to pass judgment on seven proposed amendments to the state constitution, three of which were initiated by the state legislature arid four by petition of the people In addition, 8 refererdum 3HS been demanded by a group opposing an act passed by 1931 legislature requiring payment of a license fee to manufacture , or sell oleomargarine The seven proposed constitutional amendments in the order in which they will appear on the November ballot are as follows Repeal of the state bon dry clause and substitution of government liquor control 7 Limitation f property taxes to 15 per 1,000 valuation this season with a loae ef hut three Xelfhw f tWeanything wfw In tht cient IndoEuropeant tome 1,700 yeart before Christ made a rite of this hygienic act, Dr George V Bobrlnikoy, also of the University of Chicago, Mid Only they used twigs, taken from livlog trees, Instead of toothbrushes And these modem young newspaper reporters who tear their hair when their editors edit their copy may find iolaee In the fact the ancient Egyptians did the tame thing, using chisels 0n the hieroglyphics in plaee of pen cils This was brought out by Prof John A Wilson of the tai ta Reapportionment of the state legislature under the Michigan plan Exemption of 3,000 valuation on homes from taxation and 1,000 on household good excepting local asocooments aitU Interest on bonds out l standing with certain exceptions An amendment permitting township polling booths in cities incorporated from territory formerly belonging to the township Prohibition of pardons, paroles or commutations for first degree murderers Limitation of the vote on bond ishsues or questions involving direct ex penditures of public funds to citizen taxpayers Position on the ballot h established tz th tterttary of rUU, ATHREE TITLES WON BY U Of M IN PAST YEAR Three clear titles, including a major, apd tie for another major championship were won by Michigan teams during the year that just closed The track team won the outdoor flag, the football team tied with Purdue and Northwestern for the crown, the swimming team easily distanced all opposition in the Big Ten and went on to win the national intercollegiate title and the golf team coasted through, to give Michigan another good year Besides winning the outdoor flag, the track team came within 56 of a point of capturing the indoor title The crosscountry team spring a sur prise by placing third behind the strong Indiana and Wisconsin distance men after having had a poor season The hockey team finished second in a threeway race The gymnastics team finished up in fourth place among six teams competing in the Big Ten tourney The basketball team compiled a record of eight wins and four losses for fourth place in the Big Ten standings The wrestlers finished second in the eastern division of the Big Ten, placing behind the titleholding Indiana team The baseball team finished sixth, though it won four games to five lost The tennis team got in only two matches, tying one and losing one, but cleaned up outside of the Big Ten Go Outstate to Get Native Dtterfor the Traverse City Zoo To obtain a pair of native Michigan animals Clinch park authorities went to Kokomo, Ind, and a fine pair of otter was unloaded at the Traverse City zoo and placed in a temporary cage Eaeh one is one and onehalf years old They were trucked from KokomOr As soon as theenciosure can be made ready the pair will be placed in the cage which formerly Fheltered wild water fowl It cost 200 to purchase otter The money was raised by Commissioner William Hogan and C H Foster from private sources Make Hens Lay Every Day I show you how Complete inatructloae 25c Address L KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Penna m Important Oil Lease Decision Made by Court An oil lease on a 60acre tract in Grcendale township, Midland county, under which the Gordon Oil Company drilled in a 6504arrel a day well a year ajro, has been cancelled as a result of an opinion given recently by the Michigan supreme court The decision reversed a decree handed down by Judge Ray Hart in Midland court of chancery Kstublishing as it did two important points in Michigan oil law, the finding of the supreme court is being commented upon with keenest interest by oil men Suit was brought by William A Robinson againt the Gordon Oil Company, that he had been wrongfully prevented from carrying on operations under a previous Kase Mr Robinson SPEND PARK FUNDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS Michigan state parks funds are now being devoted to park improvements and development rather than toward acquisition of additional areas, according to P J Hoffmaster, superintendent of state parks While a few areas may be acquired in the future, the area of state park acquisition in Michigan is about ended, and future expenditures for parks purposes will be devoted more and more to development and improve ment of the areas now under administration, Mr Hoffmaster said Some sections in the southern third of the state have a lamentable lack of had entered into this lcse agreement state park areas some of the parks with Skinners, owners of a 0 and an ,now frequently overcrowded may 80acre tract in Grcendale, but had failed, so the defendants charged, to carry out his part of the agreement, so that a lease was subsequently given by the Skinners to the Gordon Oil Company A good producing w0 was need future expansion of area and there is need for acquiring a few outstanding beauty spots in the upper peninsula, it was said, but future acquisition will be very slow All of the present tatc park develThe Rev James Cox of Pittsburgh, Pa, who led an army of hunger marchers to Washington last winter, is pictured, there as he addressed the veterans bonus army from the roof of one of their temporary barracks Cox expressed his approval of the veterans demand for a cash bonus developed on the G0acre tract, and opment is toward improving the parks the plaintiff, Robinson, brought suit ,1v operating in beautifying them On the hearing of the case in Mid md creating better accommodations STATE FAIR SLICES PREMIUM AWARDS Consumers Gas Tests WARNS AGAINST UGHDNGIIRL The Michigan State fair will pay smaller premiums to exhibitors this year, according to an announcement by the board of managers Reducing our premiums is in keeping with the conditions and with the practice of every other large fair in America, the board explained , Fairs are revamping their policies to nt the company and the customer s conform with the, times In our investment He quotes one experience opinion, the number of exhibitors and that the company has had at Eyans the competitive interest in this years WITHOUT PERMIT Charles W Tippy, vicepresident of I Cumumiower Company, says that, his company andiome of its engineers are inclined to support the conclu sions of the natural gas experts in their estimate of the gas reserves of the Mt Pleasant district, but they dej Persrib starting any but domestic cline to take the chance of dLtribut , fires without first securing permits ing it until there is some definite as, should be prosecuted in court and surance that the supply will be ade should not be given court immunity quate for a sufficient period to war because of payment of damages, the land, the court ruled that Robiiuson had not complied with the conditions of his efccrow agreement and was not entitled to the delivery of the leases, and that the leases mad1 later with the Gordon Oil Company were valid The appeal was filed to secure the concellation of two oil lease given to Fair will beagreat as forme rTy Regular exhibitors already have indicated a willingness to accept this years lower wards They consider them as satisfactory as were the for mer premiums owing to the purchas ing power of the dollar They feel that the new premiums are equitable ville and another that American Light and Tractionhad at MuskegoTIL H company is therefore making an experiment between Broomfield w 11 and their Zilwaukee power plant This experiment is to be for three or four months and involves the us of about three million feet per day under conditions of an even flow i and dPcidedly worm competing for, every hour of everyday through com ho office of the Michigan attorney general says in an opinion given the Department of Conservation , The damages refer to the coU of sending fire wardens and fire fight equipment to fimsighted from fire towers, and for which no permithave been obtained A fire warden who believes that the circumstances of the case are such as to necessitate a criminal prosecution, should not undertake to bargain with the offender by agreeing to with and facilities for the millions who annually, visit them Thousands of trees and thrube are now being planted in several of the parks to create future wooded areas and to improve barren spots In many of the parks attention L being devoted to buildings and attracthe Gnrdnn Oil Company hy Mr and, five strnrtnrpa in many rtAnrt ftTft Mrs Skinner to establish the validity replacing early crude shelters All of of the Robinson leases on the same j the parks having bathing facilities are property to restrain the defendants j equipped with bath houses and these from interfering with the plaintiff in are being constantly enlarged as the the development of birundefhisteases number of visitors HI creases and for an accounting as to the oil j Considerable money has been spent taken from the premises by the de during the past two years in improvfendants j ng bathing beaches and an additional The supreme courts decision says safeguard is now being provided No work on the 80 acres was begun j through regular water purity test Development of adequate automobile parking area is now a maor problem Broken Many already have sent in their entries Others have written they propose to exhibit as usual o Woman Will Enter Race for Congress 1 IILIKZ hold Prosecution upon payment of the paratively smaTT sized mams incurred ln V suppression of Midland and connecting that city with on or before January 15, 1931, as required, and therefore plaintiff is not entitled to a delivery of that leaseand has no rights therein j During the past year the onecbmH pleted well on the property ha, produced several tHousandbarrels of oil and the final determination will doubtless involve several thousand dollars The Skinner property is located in Section f, Greendale, between the old and the new east pools, though at the time it was drilled the Skinmr lease was considered to be in wildcat territory o W Insure Baby A Healthy Skin Through Cuticura Soap For His Daily Bath Prie2fie eath Sample frse Address Calismrs, Dfrpt 1ft, Kales Mas Miss Mary BruJeld, real estate and insurance woman of Roya1 Oak, wiLhjicandrrtatg for the Democratic Mg Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Areyou bothered with blad der irregularities burning scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms hcymay warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder condition Users every where rely on Voans PM Recommended Lfor 50 years Sold everywhere ADiWETK on presentholers would not be of suffiCTCTTt capacity to takjjtre of the ax nomination for congresswoman from trvme fluctuations of the loTnTTthe Seventeenth district, according to Under the circumstances th com, xecattt reports, Je couhL aoiLbepjmyiaitof all drawing off a up reached at her home, but friends ply 0f thre mittton fntadayfrom4 stated they believed petitions were be tne W,js 0f tne Isabella Oil Develop ing circulated in her behalf She has ment Company to observe whether PP , , TT J the fire, the opinion says In all such the Zilwaukee plant He says that in I H supplying Bay City and Saginaw the comptaint much larger lines would be needgd to magistrate care for peak demand, and that there, entn a ,,a of Ut th, would he many hours when practica ly magistraU, wouhl hliVi authority un nogti would b conflitmtwh dgrtrrc pruvisionb rrf TftrCTrmwaicoiuT , r c this latter condition, the company tn 1lhjf, sudl off lor on probation ruTT7,7y 7 uasmng6T an in cases he should proceed to make the before the proper White Mass Must Not Be Sold Under New Opinion An opinion of the, attorney general aml1 require ZcVniiU6noip7o JunctTion whih beCn rcf traiin ,, bation that he pay tothe Department th Mmrtinent TlorervaTiTSTi iromi use of the iamageti aof the fire o7 been active for years in the state and local organizations of business and professional women George A Dondero, Royal Oak attorney,is expectetHto bea candidate for the Republican nomination for congress He has made no announcement and no petitions have yet been put in circulation for him, but his friends are confident he will enter the race o azi tTffov old Is your exnv J ,vo years How can you tell By her horns Oh, I see It has only two such a draft for three or four consecutive months hows any diminution of the reserve He inclines to the theory that a reserve of from nine to ten billion cuhTc fee should he stabTtslTed in the Broomfield areas before his com pany would be satisfied that the reserves aiv great enough to supply the Saginaw Valley cities It is quite possible this test will prove the field 1 another great natnral resource fnr the date, he says The Rroomtield aiva ha twelve drilled wells, with a combined daily open flow potential of approximately 4K million cubic feet of ga of Conservation for the state of Michigan such Iqave resulted by reason Th uestibn, either in,the riatur xpenses of suppreswion or actual dam ago sulFered to the state property a a reult of the fire When, because of negligence, damage L done to state lands by reason of a forest fin, it would appear, tie opinion states that 1he Bepartmentof Conservation, acting for the state of Michigan may colhct damage Fires which may result in court action as a reult of neylince on the part of persons who start them may include the use of combustible wadJXOMI firearms, a naked torch, fireof mt riering with bass by the lling of vitte i number of Detroit fish mar One Good Investment I Worth a Lifetime of Labor NOW i the lime to Ket in on the iriound floor of a tfood IPB ptiit inveotrnent Maiy ion harjtbJriB ntlicinj nlTtiod an t h lmaRalt y Syudiciitc i koirif to tnke ailvmit nv of thpn optxn tuiiit ion, yon likf to yhiire in thy profit ind proRicHH of thin v irji nid t ion V If yrrnrnrvt 3W m mtrrt tiv fit t, 111 ii uiiut an invil rrnnt pin keting concerns WtTitcrbas,ttsteritrrTygtrkrtui as game fish, and which consequently , cannot be purchased or sold, were be ing old by the iMroit concern on the grounds that itice the fish were imported from outside the state, the Michigan ngulaino did not hold Jt wmiux thii argument that the temoo rary injunction nstraining the conservation d partment was granted NrfnVnre, wiitp M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG CLEVELAND, OHIO GIANT AZTEC BEAN DIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirst Hunger, Nervousness ItrhinK and Tired Feelins, can be absolutely freed by taking Di BitEx Recommended by Dr J L Van ValenburK M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Frei Sample The Di BiUEx Co 3135 Montrnae Ave Chicago, III brand or other exposed light iTi dungerouly near the forest land Burning permits are issued in prac ticaily ery township in tiie fin nd thry gTT0iogtstrhavn rtimated rhisrone oi Michigan, generally, by th rocrvl withip three thousand acres regular fire wardens or by the keyof area to contain nine to twelve billion cubic feet of ga The draft now being made is upon the resources of four well o Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For IS gallon order 125 gallon, F O B Clymer, N Y, NECKERS COMPANY, Clyrper, N Y Box 14 ENJOY Outdoor Sports The Year Round With the Aid of this Great Book Private Citizens Urged to Promote Tourist Patronage Tk BOOT lUtutratioa WM reproduced frafli as actual photograph, to ahow th compar aUva ait of tha Giant ArUc Baa with that f tha eomnoD paid or oavy baaa LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It it a1 raal ba laaha Hwa m laldor aajr OOTJ whila tt takaa fro 110 to 17 of tha common field beast to welch aa ooaee It ia a buafc bean will ttaad BOM dreucht than moat varieties very hatelyt asd probably tha moit productive bean rown One plant er reports that two yeara ape be tecored fonr baant, the product of whieh ho replanted laat iprmg and in the fal harvoatod 840 pounds of dry beana Tho oalHy of tho fiiant Altec Bean la tnosootlod hoth aa rreon and dry shell bee Onr mptf of eed is limited, and the price la high, hat sow is th time to get started with till wonderful bean 8 beans, ZSct 40 toast tlAOf onefourth lb 200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB fi TOMetfke Aow, ZW GrvIUpUb, Midalffa Individuals in all walk of life who r side in states and communities ofTerinjj attractions to summer tourjcfi pnrl viitrtra rqn help improve, COndition in their localities by invitintr their friends and relatves in other sec tons of the country tospend their va cations amid the historic, cenic, health and pkasuregiving surround ings of their own particular commu K T men in the vicinity No charge I made for issuance of the permit On them is written a description of the property win re the tire will occur The fire towerman is immediately notified of the permit and the date the fire will occur When he sighu smoke on that property lie then knows that a fire is bein watched ami it isnt nece rary for him to send a crew of men there to put that tin out , o Detroit May Consider Gas NEVERSLIP PULLEY TrarmmitH more power, rrxjr aparity LUMM belt wear unHlfirnl by wpHthf1 no pulley fnvcririK ever rrrj uired Pepire your rrmblisome pu I ley H wiih SFAKKSIII All its SMni and up Money hark jiirncc Ak for NKVERSUP pulleys on All Powvr Mfehirerv you i J y Write for frfp ,N nd yrlfe, ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukpp, Witconin 1 OtrtdtMr SportsjtheYeatlRoundL jllht iiiliijel by l,Hllir Mielinrucs rrN, runmi liiireris rif nil i fnr new tiil filtr njorts i Hi I Plnilies we I i t he l I fi er 11 Al trac tive to Young and Old Alike I he uiMfMvr followrr uf n few Bimrtswlll npprwlftt l lie wcili of nUkHition tliul reiirlrr the urxiilt of UlS JriliUy inrc riiu utile I ,,r ejiliiilo fnr t lie ci TIM r Tikrtfi tlwl Until to JtttWi r4UtttlH fUt liiunlret KT eeii foinfnrtitlilf nhl foiivinie nl for llie lltiiriim linliv urirllrJ lnLs in I tin r,,,Ln,p ll mil ciri nf rKlK ind liickle ioijnl iim your own tlu iiev, f,r Hit tinnier, i m H r tii l ieliil on ttic rire ml liiitnliiiiL if iriJn for the Kwirutner romplett1 iitittrtiftioiH in fuury divlrik SUMMER SPORT FATHUSIASTS Uill l,e iicd it the hirte iuiilier of rUKVh Uiat finuli lntlt aiitl cfilineril A uniule iiliire of tiif ioi,k the riet i hitt it eiiii t oil roiiiirtf instruetioirt tliit n,it iinv fiiiiitis niiii or boy to inuke iHrt devicgff nr fjiilptMciii ii vtry ituvcunt Mi2 IttSii fluruc HIC 7 x 10 In D f O ff itSO Mlustrxttont Ckilh Binillntt r rlCC lUU OVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Aw, S W Grand Rapid Michigaa Wiiliani 0 Wool folk, jireidunt of Detroit City Oa Comjiany, has tx en in conference with representative, of Michigan pas interests with the view of coniderinK Michigan fields as a ,,, , source of natural gas supply for Ienity, said K T Keller, prekntof tmf lhe, potTt at due i, the TC Dodjfe Brothers corporation recently, sne eont,nt of the Michigan area,s addressing a group of tourist and rejand Mr Woofolk announced that the ort avsociation officials visitinff the Only Dodjpe plant at Detroit Tourists scatter hundreds of millions of dollars in their travels about the cpuntry during the summer months, he continued, esort assoaadcadari ofPaJeatine when you ciations and state departments are doytBttWwaVfWr,iK i all they can to encourage this kind dead Put it in water aad it will open up of trade In most caset, however, j jta bendaome fernJlka foliaga turn Breen Resurrection Plant The Genuine Roa of Jfrtcho Tnat peculiar planu are found among the situation is attracive enough for further engineering consideration The attitude of his company, as announced by Mr Woolfolk, is that if Michigan gas supply is sufficiently lasting his company would as willing ly consider Michigan as a source of supply a any other o IT it reei BIU iw nee m wig, or aavy ta McdMrni fernike foliaga, turn green u, Vio ,mw liMAy onwvtwlof bean eieept that it ia 8 or tmaea iTtsrwriSrk,,iont tenty ryiBUtll thrV nJv vcry , PfPnMTftTWi njtf 014 AuuurvH 18 or 20 Giant Aatee beaoa ataelt weigh as rke it out of the water and it curia up, for advertaarifT The private citizen l Muptus loaiweii iZrTinIndcominto th e ineuxably His Of Nurse for School rife again repeatedly, and Will keep in ita influence with friends and relatives I lead or dormant itfcte for years and retwakan directly upon being placed in water lead,or dormant tfcte for yeara and re peesnding at distant points may bring Big Rapid was assured of a school ft ia an intereating, curious and most beau dful bou bouse plant with fine fernHke learea mptv, fai ery ereeb fragrance If TOU went mnoaS I ail ible fern that will prave satiilietolT fOW for V Jtal jader all conditions, dont fail to get one if these marvels of plant life Grows and ferivea in a shallow bowl of water, and is meatlj admired by everyone 10c eact 3 for 25c, Poet pa Id NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W iGrW lUpieU weblcm the desired reerultB when all other nurse for the coming year through A change of scenery ivj action taken by Dr John L A BurkgvoryoTTC Jgrrejmgrvels of art Drr Burlcart offeree ,vto perform tiie Great Lakes country wiU prove a the duties ofcity health officer for a revelation to people living near Yel yearly salary of 1,750 rather than on lowstone Park and vice versa This the present fee basis He will give travel has made the automobile tour the school board 750 to help the, it trade a great industry It fe the board pay the alary of the nurse The for FARMERS llif rnivt n tiiarkihlf 1,1 i k cwr I lr lininr, i rn ,nil iiirt , hiirkililt ,n tin t xtriiit prn 111 , I it iiitiiiitx, in tin witf rititvi r i Ilrr I 111,11 II 1 Itiaturi liirm Mihjfitjt ctiviriKl in W, wirld m illi tnitifiji if rcntiutitt, md in the cxlnriif v Iriw prie 861 Discoveries One liwnvrry tmnietimrtt niHkrti n fortune Here nrc Kfil rf thrni, any tnc ff whirii mv b of riutny dollnrM vnluc to yon Those iircovtTHB may be Haasified ao tollows lH for the farm hop AS on fencing 8 on auto, truck, and tractor at on farm build ings M on field ma chines 48 on concrete work 22 on orchard work li on Minting is on fife stock 25 on rc tries work 7 on greenhouse work 22 on form tools M on den work 4 on poultry 17 on the law Ha oa household helps 7 onmlscellaeeou farm work fflterWai tra hln, pf and every plan has been tested and found to be a nowyRvcr Most ol lb srtWIea are lllustratefl witb prtotAaraphs or drawlnaa The device described are eay to make became of these pkrture sod clear descnptioDa 683 Ilhistrationt Suppose yon could live your life 417 times duty of everyone to encourage and ployment and improve hue in ess board requested the city pay half the develop it, and thus relieve unenrHwage, butthe commissioners voted down such a proposal HoV you enultl forjfp Ahtad of other furmerw In a way that touM tmmre yon llliwil Sllll lieKiy hfuBUI Thts hook eDHhlw you to do the next oet tlilnc you ms hve the experiences of 411 UveasilSMl fncrw of micrrKKfijl ferment iu toW hy themselvesbriefly, clearty cmpletelv And maay ot vasea exnerletice arniliwtrafe1 lth nenirHte drawinim lfnjrlnc J70 fMureti chocV full nl MeeeS3 erystal clear illiiKtrtltfFiH Jiuit thiriK of the value Ui yout Justn4lMndthb0kwnibmMtldtyupt0t4 NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue, S W Grand Rapid, vH H vv lv IV J , jr The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 13, 1932 PRCY ELLIS BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS HAS VAST PROGRAM Ring ling Bros, and Bamom A Botley Present Mora New Feature Than EvrTrib of MmstrMorthd Ubonci Savag Exhibited By Popular Demand AUCTIONEER Right HOW you carownerTare elttitul frctty You can buy more safe comfortable troublefree mileage for a dollar than in any pre tious summer You dont have to put up with Hcondchoice tires for reasons of economy because firstchoice tires cost you no more Goodyear J j tiresthe kind we sellare first choice here throughout the state, throughout the nation by i Inore than 2 to 1 Theyutsellall others not hecause of any trick guarantees, orphony induce J merits, or special deals, but simply because they give people the biggest moneys worth and people know it Dont be argued out ofthefben t hi had from tfie leading tlrAujduiM THINK OF BUYING FIRSTCHOICE GOODYEARS AT THESE PRiCES to i The colossus of all amusements, Ringling Bros, and Baraum 4k Bailey Circus is definitely scheduled to exhibit in Detroit July 24, 25, and 26 The No 1 advertising car, the first of three in advance of The Greatest Show on Earth, is now in this vicin ity Billposters, bannermen, lithographers, radio men and press agents are heralding the great event, and soon everyone will be planning for a gala visit to the worlds largest big top, the center of the biggest canvas city ever assembled to thrill, entertain and amuse a great and discriminating populace Traveling on four trains of double length steel railroad cars, the giant of supercircuses will bring 1,600 people, 1009 menagerie animals, 60 elephants, 700 horses and a herd of the largest and tallest giraffes ever exhibited mm Preeminent features are many A tribe of monstermouthed Ubangi Savages from the jungles of equatorial Africa are presented this season by popular demand The Flying Cnrinnan, fod redo, the worlds only triple midair somersault to a handlohand catch the Concellos and Harolds, sensation al aerialistsj Miss Tamara,Europes greatest circus star Luicita Leers, supreme aerial gymnast The Wall endas, defying death in astounding feats on a steel wire in the peak of the big top Al Powell, flying aerial contortionist The Rubia Sisters, Yacopis, Danvills and Hugony Sisters, amazing acrobats The Rieffenach Trouper headings thenew fi continentjongreis of bareback stars Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckncy Phot 19FU GUS RISSMAN r Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing azfi Heating We Do Plumbing nd Heating el Afi Kinds We Handle Electric Ftsnpf, Septic Tanks wtd Water Pnsjsure Tanks 604 Washington Boweli Kid Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of exper ienpe Ii many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to tho3e we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professwnal service of any kind, when profesaionaUervice isneeded PHTSWABTHOTT ,Establishcd 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years of Safety Banking McPherson State Bank Hjwell, Mich 0,00000 e Guiranrcea QODYEAJHSPEE Supertwist Cord f eT 45020 Mr 4 Each in Pri Slnftle 64il Tube100 50019 9 Each InPrs Single Tube 6115 45021 Each f In Pri Single 43 Tube SIos 47519 50020 1S Each in Pra Single 54 Tube SI 5 Each In Prar Single 514 TubeSlOS 52518 5 Each in Prt Single 6le Tube 117 ABCB Maximo, beloved comedian slack wirethese are but a few of the stallar attractions There are 800 performers and 100 internationally celebrated and beloved clowns The Ringiing Brojs and Barnum Bailey horse fair has beJ come a feature amazing in JtsajppeaL throughout the North American continent Surplus 70,00000 4 The Changing Seasons Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter come and go with such regularity that we know that they will follow one another year after year When Winter has been with us a certain length of time, we do not say it is always going tobewinteraftdwe will not plant new crops but we Of the f makethe land ready so that wtPcaii sow seed and look forward to the reaping of a new harvest Depressions come so seldom and the experience is so new to us that we are often filled with discouragement and thmkthat things wilt never be better The experience of years shows that just as r STATE QF MICHIGAN Probata Court for the County of Livtnf ton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office inthe CJty of Howell in said County, on The Lyons, TTPrP, LAVrW GOODYEAR TIRES OOlh day of June AT D 3932 Present Hon, Willis L Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased Ephrom Bush having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will an testament of Baid aasedrnowon41e4As v Mi , be admitted to probate and that the timLnistration of said estate be granted to the executor named in said will, or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 1st rtty f August A D MORTGAGE SALE trafiWCTlRivTJii tfcoTrminte for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Charles C Rhodes and Emma N Rhftdea, his wife, to Esther Yerkcs dated the eighteenth day of April A 1 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun ty of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the nineteenth day of April A D 1929, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on pages 540541, thereof said mortgage having ,been thereafter and orPApril 18, 1929 assigned by Esth er Yerkes to Grace Song Line, by assignment recorded April 19, 1929 in Ljber 122 of Mortgages at page 326, thereof which said mortgage was ti, eafter and on April 20, 1932, assigi by Grace Song Line to Will inm vn, by assignment recorded Aprii 1932 in Liber 122 of Mortgages nage 452, thereof ci which mortfiv there is claimed fo be duo nnd unpaid at vw date of ths notice, for pincipal and interest, the sum of Seven Hundred Thirtythree and four100 Dollars, 73304, nd no suit or proceeding at law or in uity having been had or instltul to rcQover the doht aerurpd by said mortfc it or any part thereor Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thaton Friday the twentysecond day of July, A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Tlmeysafd mortgage will bo foreclosl td by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly mace to the Court House in tfc City oi Wuweilj Luongsion iountyi Michigan, 4thtbeing thrpfecr where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 pet cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be yaid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to MuUii iumterest In thiTpremiies Which premise are described as follows Land in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and Stat of Michigan, towit Lot number seven me 79 of Glen Echo Subdivls1 hing a subdivision of a part of Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan Dated Ajui J7, 1WJ2 William Rrown Assignee of Mortgagee on W Van Wink lo Mtornoy for Mori ,Tusiness Addrooc ,,well, Michigan fthe forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for Clearing said peition U Is FrthCT Ordered, Vhat pi ablic notico thereof be given by pubdica darkest,they are about to break into sunshine The law of action and re action is always working Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit You rWsmesiT a 1 wayrapprec tatedL WANTS Wm SALE, ITC HUP WANTED Grain, to cut with binder, nckneyphone George Grciner my WANTED To work on farm by day or month Geo Dodar Heggison or Jtfhn Monks farm FOR SALEChickens for eating, vrt about 5 lb each Doody A Shcardy Leo Monks farm FOR SALi Reed baby cab, but one month Phone 24FS Mrs L R Clinton FOR SALi 200 bu white wheat, price low We need room for new crop R 1, Hamburg, Mich, J P Kiskun used J JOR SALE Full blood Pol nChina sow with nine pigs Wlf Jell together or separate Campbell farm, 2 mi wcit Ptiuwey Wn Collier FOR SALEOne mew milch roan Durham eow, 7 years old LooMcCluikef WANTED TO TRADELHudson sedan for new milch cow Wm Dartow M FOR fresh SALE Holstein cow, just M T Graves FOR SALE Young horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long FOR SALElate Inquire of re J poUtoc I Jon Mai till FOR SALE 1 yr old sow with o 3 weeks tW pigs 2000 4 mi west of Pinckney on M30, 3 mK north to Heffernan Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas Sti Farm on FOR SALE 10 acres fa See t f oau all I1 Lw Lvy FOR SALEYelow Dent Seed IVJIT and a few bushelnearty Irlslj C trtt r potatoes Dcde Hnehey S eSALESelected eggs fromj Arbor ook th Mich State accreditedElfick Improve your flock from heno that lay Eggs 2c apiece Van Horns Hillside Farm Mrs Nick Coluaer and daughter, Mary Ann Soultes, and Miss Hele i f Louise Panda spen Wednesday iu FOR SALECement hlocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness Atmy McPheKon State Bank farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Micl r JOY SCOUT N EWS the Camp Newkirk, the Boy Scout camp near Dexter for boys of Livinston Washtenaw counties, opened its final week of the 1932 summer season last Sunday afternoon, July 10 The camp is operating only weeksthisyear insteadof the customary sjx weeks, and many parents of scouts and cubs are planning to send their boys to the camp this week The camp this year has been one of the most 8uccculwe have ever FR SALETwo dodts, 6 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours 8hiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 85F24 Frank Plaske I MM I I I WAN1 EDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow Mr and Mrs XIBerX HynaTT AT ra Bokros of Detroit are receiving congratulations over the birth of an 11 lb daughter, Thursday July 7 Tjhere will be a free tent show given near the Congregational par son age Thursday morning at Mby Earl Ecrquist 1000 Gerald and Robert Vedder Exerbody is invited Sunday guests ot THr and MrC Frank Bowers wer Mr and Mrs Edward Schlcc MidsonTeddy, Ira Cooley and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrd F E Moran and daughters of Grand Kapids, Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley of Flint are spending the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout IM2at ten 0sJolf in hU pM mit fVPnnfTW tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disp atch a newspaper printed and circuited n said county Willis Judge F Watt, who is director of the camp This is beyond doubt due to the fact that the boys, have come in their own natural troop units, rather than as iiuiiuiiiHiniHHiiiiiiHHimiiiiuiiiiiiiiHinttiiinMrtHiiHnmiinniiHminiiiwBHil I SHEERS COTTONS ThaSummtrt Pri Wmwiny Summer Frocks A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CHUBBS CO RNEPi Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office or First State Savlrgs Biak HowelL C ALBERT FR0S1 Justice ot tbi Paget Mr Henry Dickenson andso and Mr M Littlestat of Flatrocic callled at the Albert Dinkel home Sunds y Mrs Grace Kelly and Mrs Pauline Aymor of Owosso were Sunday callers at the taKing,iey home Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelee of Inkster spent the week end at ti le home of her parents and attended the wedding of Mrs Parmolees sister, Edna Kingsley Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner ami sons, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters spent Sunday at Postage individuals, andto the fact that less pressure has been used in getting the S boys to conform to a set program Instead, we are using the more modern educational method of allowing the boys to formulate much of their L Lyo ns, own program Many interesting pro of Profcatn jects have arisen from this method Several troops have broken away from the traditional form of camping and have set up their own types of shelter and hav done much of their own cooking, building their own inuseumsrand running much of their t Specially pricedSlenderizing street styles for women, misses and LARGER WOMEN 1 Guaranteed Color fast x , You will welcome these crispy new frocks fash 5 toned of gay floral designsdiagonal MS son Raymond Lake Mrs Roliston spent Sunday at the home of her brother and wife Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett , Mr and Mrs Era Brigham, Mr and Mrs J M, Brigham attended the fnneral of MrsFrank Keene 1 Cohoctah Miss Eleanor Kew of Detroit is visiting a few weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Miss Wanda Barr of Osaeo is visitf ling at the C Kingsley home this i,1 own program Each Saturday evening an Indian council ceremony has been held, with authentic Indian dances and legends enacted, under the leadership of ErwTrrtSymons of Lansing Swimming and lifesaving are being strongly stressed this year at Camp Newkirk, under the direction of Roxy Martin and his corps of Red Cross life guards Many boys have already been taught to swim, as well as to take care of others in the wat er Overnight hikes and canoe trips down the Huron River through the fChaln of lakes beiow Minora have proven of great interest, as well as valuable for teaching practical camp ing The camp has averaged one hundred campers and counselors thus far year The coct of the camp lias been reduced this year to six dollars per week, which places it within the reach of most boys Some parents are instead furnishing food enough for their boy for one week, plus two dollars to cover the cost of necessary overhead expenses JLM ka dotsbubble dotserials jyn stripespolroftl iummery iheer mat Not in years have we been able to offer such array of stylerifht frocks at so tittle Downstairs Stpre PHONE 41 SI ANN ARBOR It is expected that a number of po,, i o ,oea, TU, T an, ,eadere wiU aU tend during the next week Glenn POLITICAL DOPE As the time draws near to the final date for the filing of nominating petitions there seems1 to be unusual activity on the part of the candidates to get in undci the wire July 16 Is the Deeds Frank Bush, Register of Floyd Munsell Circuit Court CommissitmerJ B Munsell, A Riley Crittenden SheriffGeorge Sargison, Claude Fawcett, Ed Barber, Henry Fin ley last day on which nominating petitions can be filed Uptodate we understand the following petitions are out Cleric John Hagman, Treasurer Fred Berry, Ralph Eastman and Roy Gltsfoa, V CARD OF THANKS I wish to express hearty thanks to myfriends for their many acts of kindness and for the beautiful flowers sent me since I have been a shut in I Mn Flora Smith 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 13, 1932 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1932 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 1932-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf95d881454cae03d0cff1ae2ea96e3f.pdf 0b518cce62921252084449ddcd1a3d9b 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. OUR MOTTO ISt ALL THE NEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT i nxdimy Dispattfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 13 1938 TJo tf NResults of Annual Meetings School Held Monday M J Ron U Reelected to Pinck ney School Board District ooU Hold Meeting, and Elect Officer Nearly all Teach era Hired SchOnly a small number were present at the annual school meeting ot District No 2 Putnam Monday nightThejneeting was culled to order by W C Hendee director The secre , tarysreport was read and on mt ion accepted This showed a balance, 4Q XrpQ on hand of 2580 20 This yeai, 1 T T v 3000 worth of school bonds wcrej paid oft These were not due until I next year and one years interest itling Show Here year was saved The peak enrollment for Pinckney school last year was 197 This had fallen to 179 last March when the school census was taken 45 pupils withdrew from school dur ing the year M J Reason was reelected trustee for three years Discussion of the playground project, street closing and teachers salaries followed Motion to adjourn wa Livingston County nfct Villian DeFends hi3 State Title, at Community Hall Friday Evening One of the bluest wrestling bouts ever to be held in the county will be put on at the Pinckney Comm unity Hall on Friday night, July J 15th, at SUO p m made seconded and approved Tho other members of the board are V C Hendee, Yank Bowers, C li Kennedy and P H Swarthout Two teachers are yet to be hired for next year In the Harris district Wm Clark was reelected moderator, Earl E Baughn is director and Paul CUrk treas The school will remain closed next term , The Sprout district reelected Phil lip Sprout, treas Jennie Kellcnbcr ger is director and Oila Hinchey, moderator Teacher far next year is Dede Hinchey In the Burgess district Mcrvil Gyde was elected treas to replace Mrjs George Bland Key Dillingham is director and Fred Burgess, moderator Teacher for next year is Miss Helen Bland In the Marble district Mrs Edna J Spears was elected moderator Mrs Ethel Ellis is treasurer and Mrs Irene Jreiner, director Teacher for next year js Mrs, Dorothy Campbell The Younglove district reelected John Martin treasurer Mrs Edna Line is director and John Bowman, moderator Teacher for next year is Roy Monks of Williamston In the Chubbs Corners district Albert Dinkcl was reelected treas M J Hoisel is director and Ezra Bvigham, moderator Teacher is Mrs D Cook Pettysville reelected Marl Nash, director Fred Blades is moderator, and Clifford Vanllorn, treasTeacher is Mrs Marjorie Shehan The teacher is not yot hired in the Hicks district George Claik was reelected treasurer Arthur A Shehan is moderator and Mrs L J Swarthout, director The Melvin district elected Law Julius Ascheubronner, will defend hi welterweight title against Bud Musson of Howell The match will go four falls to the finish Musson, former county champion has taken up wrestling and is said to bo very adept at the game Aschenbrenner has won 12 straight bouts He is rough and strong and knows all the tricks of wrestling There will be three other bouts in which local wrestlers will take part A silver collection will be taken up Everyone is invited to attend Ihi show and see the bast in the county in action Jim Bannister of Detroit is promoter and outside referees will be used THEY WENT FOR A RIDE Ford Developments In this Vicinity Ford Motor Co Notifies Committee That Work Will Be Started Here A Soon As the Flowage Right, on St Mary Cemetery Are Acquired Would Install HydroElectric Plant Tin Ford project here which has lain dormant for some time on ac t C URRENT OMMEN I ByYe Editor In oui opinion Uov Frank Mur had all the better of the argument in the case of Tony Chebat oris who was hanged last Friday phy Dr Blatchford of Brighton Killed Prominent Veterinary Is Killed in Auto Accident Last Saturday in Green Oak Township Gome excitement was caused hen Thursday nighht by two girls froir Detroit who had been taken for a ride About 100 p m tho girls went to the hnnn of M J Reason and told a sory of being picked up ir Detroit by two men on the prej NVOlt f0 tj,r text of being taken to River Rougot j,lU1 Mj Instead they brought them to lllK I I M Villi I ll, iliu,iii i i i i , a cottage at Fagin Lake Later the came to Pinckney after groceriesjr The girls wont Into the store for gro cevies hut ran out the back floor Seeing a lieht in the Reason residence they went there The she iff was called and Deputies Let Huff and Cas Clinton same over hey picked up two trange men on the street who were said to be looking for the girls but on being brought1 before the girls, the hitter denied they were the ones they came out from Detroit wilh So they were re lerd The glrh wore taken tr How el and relatives called up who en Dr F M BlaUhford, veterinary surgeon of Brighton and widely known all oer the county was in stantly kilied around 10 a ni Saturday morning when ha car hit a truck loaded with gravel coming from the Green Oak gravel pit The accident happened just south of Crand River Highway and just west of the Gage school driven by K Fan, ton Dr Blatchfords real1 wheel of the ti wa, badiy demoii le Ieiinien and nii scene oi will he h a widower, hi t uck was of B rehear i Jut a,, j tru I he ct erutor Wmc Catholic Church Rev Jamei Carolan 1 asses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Berpctual Help, Saturday at 700 B M Confessions, 730 B M Saturday Baptist Ctiorch Don Iuttoi, Supply Pastor Service, each Sunday Morning Worsiiip 1030 Special and feparate service for the little fIks Sunday School 1145 11 Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thur,, evening prayer service 800 Everybody Welcome Ioui of the numerous difficulties involved in acquiring the flowage right to certain pieces of property now show signs oi activity A letter received from Fi nest Liebold secretary to Henry Ford by Norman Reason last week asked them to get a deed to water flowage rights of a portion ol St Marys cemetery as soon as poible as the Ford Go wished to, orning According to many attorneys start the installation of a hydroelj toe statute under which he was eetiij plant here at onces The deed i void Michigan provides han tu the cemetery is held by the hop and due to forming of a new diocese at Lansing and transfer Pinckney to this new district there ha been some delay here A delegation from hero went to Lansing on Tuesday to see Bishop Albers concerning this The high waters have weakened the iam here and undermined the center and unless repairs are made on it soon it may go out The Pinckney delegation wen told by Bishop Albers that as soon as j the property of St Marys parish of j Pinckney was turned over to him by Bishop Moony he would deed the Ford Motor Go the flowage right of th cemetery In the meantime lie would write Krnest Liebobl a letter promising thi and giving the Ford Go permission to take possession at once AERIAL MAPPING OF STATE PROGRESSING RAPIDLY THIS Con gregational Church Rev J M MtLucas, Pastor pping of all the foitythat comprise tin so al, western and thuml noen com eily No Morning worship 1030 , p w ago G h Thai re j eve raj years nn Dr Battle Creek prominent fi Me was former m Brighton Ma OM 1cemlv been elected warn club at Imightii ur ii tehford ne died of A loan, Chairman ei r , i v n iMibMc 1 master d of el the of reKi Sunday Schooi Mir Dan YanSlanibiuo A hearty welcome i all wet worship with u nhv,v weleo Che day School for all u and we wi Visito are V isitoi in the age Gome do thee good ,a welcome 1145 Sipt extitided to are Sunwith ONE DAY COURT CLC5ION HELL THE PH1LATHEA NOTES Aerial n fi count ic Uth Ill, ti district oi Michigan jiletel, M erii of the Mihgan Agricultural Gon oention Gon mitt e, announced thiweek We are very fortunate, Dat said, in having exceptionally gooc flying vvalu r durum June As a rule tiuie are only about five dayv ea I, month which are clear enough aking aerial photographs Dur June, however, we had ovei jj ging for treason but no one has ever been convicted of treason in MichI igan and these attoineys claim trea son can only be committed in the time of war The Federal government claims the Milan prison is on fedeial territory and only they have jurisdiction The Detroit Times car ried pictures of Judge Tuttle over tiie caption, The Hanging Judge By the side of it was that of Chebatoris, labelled, The Victim Chebatoris wife and married daughters pictuie was displayed ulso Sheriff Ira Smith of Midland got cold feet on his job and only fear of ridicule made him ffo through with it At the it IO he offered to be the hangman he said ho used to he a butcher and would think no more ol hanging Ghebatoris than killing a beef critter However, , the day before tho hanging ho tod a Detroit Tlimes re porte that if he had consulted his wife and family first h would have nevoi have made his rash offer They were bitterly against it awl urged him not to go through with it The woman member of the jury who onvicted Ghebatoris in a letter to he press states the foreman of the jur got down on his knees and praved to God to assist them in the verdict Then they recommended he death penalty Just what benefit this execution resulted in we fail to sec , me rfter them the next day Ono of the girls claimed to he married and tc he the mother f a sinal child Judge Collins 1 ion ol court la will wind up this K cm fuiy vs Thursday This tci a o ecu it ill1 n r i ladie a leiuie ing and Tho ar our C MICHIGAN BELL RATES DROP cumstancc and costs rence Imus, treas Mrs Rose Howard is director and Frank Haines, mod erator It was voted to close the school next year The Reeves district postponed the meeting one week The present offi crs are Mrs VanSycklc , director, Mrs Louise Glenn, treis and II Gardner, moderator Arloa Esic is the teacher At Gregory James Caskey and Mrs Bess Marshall were reelected to the school board The other mem bers are Guy Kuhn, Thomas Howj eacn Apparently lett and Hazel Breniscr It was vot ed to rebuild the school on the old location No plans arc yet ready though The teachers for next year are Mr and Mrs George Walker and Miss Esther Jorgenson Mrs Don Swarthout will teach tho Winans school next year W Coates is moderator, W Wasman, director end W Reutter, treasurer Mrs EUri Thorpe will teach in the Hause district Lynn Hendee is troas Orville Smith, director, and John Chanbers, moderator On June 27, lUSn, the Michigan Public Utilities Commission ordered the Michigan Dell Telephone Company to reduce its intrastate toll mes sage rates to the same level charg providitc ed and established for intrastate til house uv ephonc calls the tenant Up to the present time this Com Helen pany and the Public Utilities Com front Han mission have proceeded upon the involving theory that the rate schedules for tricl the two types of services should bej Ralph separately determined from the cir conviction though there may be another one day session if any cases are ready Most of the day was occupied in trying the injunction suit of James Standiick vs Edward liidwell of 1 Brighton Standlick renti d Pidwells farm and the latter was tiying to get him off The former refused to go as he had not yet Inrvcsted hi crops It ws liidwell agreef oi i im llvmv planes ould part of the da as good a the u Nt severa ha number of days when tin flying at leist a If we should have meak in the weather foi eels, we should the entire lower pcninNula pho loeraidid by August 1st e w ah 1, finally ttld when to let Standick stay owed him to fix tho JU inconveniencing Wediit ,day i the v meeting with M for our July buituss meet social session les on of lifetime devotion to Jehovah expiessrd in our study lajt Sunday of Caleb, brough out several helpful points as we were led by Mrs Elliott in the lesson discussion His faithfulness and the fact that he had wholl the Lord his God, apparently gaveal Conservation Program, raymentaj him confidence to go tip and say, to the farmers are based on the acLet us go up at once, and possess, roage diverted from soildepleting it for we arc well able to possess crops to soilconserving crops it Aerial photographs of are being taken in order mine the extent Michigan to deterto which farmers Iy followed, have cooperated with the Agricultur Pavment and Iyer ikon am wa Myev contra ,Vx i Hell e eciiacal hv Jvd whose n violet inp inspection law e Collins ha Oui Philatheas will need eipial courage today, to join successfully given a livorre iP the attack upon the giant evils Several suits 0f modern society veme also ph, j,roSiciJ1t of the rUfst us to help in G case to the supreme court WILL Roland Neynaber and son, Stuart, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs N O Frye Owing to a change of time the evening mail which arrived from Jackson at 430 p m now arrives at 455 p m Mr and Mrs Don Patton an I daughters Of Howell were Sunday relating to the commission now wishes to abolish this distinction The principle involved is ore of fundamental importance to the Company, and in the long run, to its subscribers The Company feels that the Commissions view is incorrect and sho When a steim shove uld be submitted to judicial exam in tractoi and othei excav ation Accordingly it will be appeal went through here Tuesday ed to the Ineham County Circuit, people thought that Ihrry T Court justice court the state ch was upheld appealed the Ladies Aid ir bake sale thi Saturday, and to hi ing the fin ished aprons at that time NOTICE FORM LAKE AD A SWIMMING POOL tei pitlar r toob The Pinckney Haptist church will conduct Paptismial services, at Hi Land Lake just below the falls, on Sunday, July 1 fth at 3 p m Reverend Roy Prown from Artrom Pap tist hurch and Rev Ralph Homey Ingham County Circuit, people 1 arrivet manyfiom Howell, Paptist church will asLEO A MONKS Leo A Monks died at Bay City this morning He was he son of the late Alfred and Bridget Shannon Monks Surviving are his wife and four children, a brother, Louis, of Jackson, two sisters, Mrs Minnie Doody of Ray City and Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridjre At one time he ran a geneitvl store at Pinckney Recently he has been in the insurance business in Bay CityThe fun eral and burial will be at Bay City hud 1 here to start operations However it proved to be a false alarm The tools belonged to an Ann Arbor contractor by the name of Williams who will excavate a lake and swimming pool on the W C AtLce farm three miles south of here This was formerly the Pernard Lavey farm, the lake will be fed by a creek ThcAtLoes have a riding academy there and expect to operate a complete summer resort sist The public cordially invited Mr and Mr re w mett Harris and wife of Howell spent the week end at the Tec pie cot ptftf ot lfc Wd ft Cfcttfc Spl8tftt m vyS J taw t Rush Uk ,, I For any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties who tried to break into my store early Sunday morn in, July 3rd C Ha Kennedy for carrying out approved soilbuilding practices, The three crews which have completed photographing the fortyfive counties now have their planes stat ioned at Traverse City and will take advantage of all good weather to map the remaining twentyone north ern counties in the lower peninsula When the crews are photographing the planes fly about 100 miles an hour at an altitude of 14,000 feet A picture is taken every twelve seconds Kach picture takes in an area two miles long and three mlies wide A crew working steadily can photograph rn area of 720 square miles in six hours Aerial photographs taken at this altitude of almost three mile show very clearly all farm buildings, the boundaries of fields, bad cases of erosion, ditches, roads etc One crop can be distinguished fiom another for each crop, due to reflection of the sun, hns its own peculiar shade on the finished picture BAKE SALE The Ladies Aid of the ConrT ohwch will hold a bake sale in the ccnle Hardware, Saturday, July 16 7inning 1000 a m Also fancy vork and aproru Chebatons is said to be a mar uan user and this drug is perhaps esponsiblo for his criminal career The job of stamping it out is no nean tisk Federal men and state DIice found more of it in this vicnity la t Friday and the same Reems o be true all over the state At esaberg it is chiimed that it haa ben grown for years and used in bird seed When the canaries get all hopped up on it they begin to iier Wonder what the Humane Society thinks about it Meanwhile the applications for unciuifuyment insurance continue to come in So far 109,799 claims had been filed up to last week 74, 0 of these were in the Detroit area Another li7,749 have received appointments throughout th Btata It is believed the bulk of claims have been filed and the school houses as ed to register them will be closed When these began to receive their chocks another stream of purchasing power will flow into the state m i Back in the oiu days barn yards were regular swamps and one need ed rubber boots to navigate them, especially in springtime Michigan State College is experimenting with blucktop as a barn yard floor Tiraa is needed, however, to see is tha covering is subject to winter frost heaving This would eliminate mast itis infection in stock caused by mu4 dy barnyards i liome news writers uispute tha theory that President Roosevelt haa hiked the national debt up Beve teen billion They point to the fact that Congress enacted the two bIRi ion oMicrs bonus bill over his vacN Another two billions were vced ino the Hfiblistation fund, six bil Mom t iho RFC, PWA and otheT agencies tnd six billions were spent m taiigd I improvements in tha county consisirf of bribes, sch ools, power houses itc Ttk thit into nceration the net bofy down to only one billion Thia It what the president had in mind 1rll en he said he had balanced the Into man budget JwA , Theres olenty to intrigue yo and an opportunity for profit la he Rfc Contest Pnjfe of the Detroit Sunday Tine Ten new eoeteatg , , i something of interest te aH Never before a feature like tkhl Be sure to get the Detreft Ssndsjr Times every week far ehaj contest factor flsi I m Mf m r teiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 13, 1938 Winners in Cake Recipe Contest wmz hr 5 , i , Art rim 8fc ffik, 1 V 4fy , 4 JV W i I SiT u Some of the PrizeWinning Cakes Baked in the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory of C Houston Gondiss T HE home economists on the staff of the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory, maintained in New York City by C Houston Goudiss, who conducts our WHAT TO EAT AND WHY series, have reached their decision concerning the prize winners in the recent Cake Recipe Contest Winners have already been notified and have received their checks The first prize of 2500 went to Mrs D F Kelly, 1004 Charles St, Whitewater, Wis Second Prize Winners The five second prizes were awarded to Mrs H Harshbargen of 2427 Fifth Ave, Altoona, Pa R A Williams, 12075 Rosemary Ave, Detroit, Mich Mrs C A Burns, Box 788, Oakland, Miss Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avon more, Pa and Mrs Laura Meyer, 107 Pleasant St, Plymouth, Wis Third Prize Winners Mrs T H Fjone, Flaxville, Mont Mrs Lester Ralston, 127 South Judd St, Sioux City, Iowa Mrs Harry A Kramer, 16 Marin Road, Manor, Calif Mrs F D McDonald, Route 1, Amherst, Texas Vera Tygar, Commodore, Pa Mrs George Ahlborn, R D No 1, Mt Pleasant, Pa Mrs B A Robinson, Box 578, Emmett, Idaho Jean Guthrie, 4712 Campbell St, Kansas City, Mo Mrs Walter Richter, Bonduel, Wis Mrs P C Blakely, Alden, Mich Honorable Mention Emogene Williams, Damon, Texas Mrs Simon Moen, Norma, N D Mrs Dick Collins, Mason ville, Iowa Mrs B F Herman, Box 1118, Crosby, Miss Mrs Paul Lorenz, P O Box 225, Strathmore, Calif Mrs S S Ar entz, Simpson, Nev Mrs Vida Hilger, Box 257, Rockland, Mich Mrs Grace H Peterson, Box 335, Amherst, Wis Mrs Cecil Skinner, Bedford, Wyo Mrs Joe Furnace, 317 West Twentieth St, South Sioux City, Neb Magnificent Cakes Entered The judges report that they have never seen a finer collection of cakes assembled at onetime Because almost all the cakes were so exceptionally good, it was extremely difficult to choose the winners But a most careful scoring system was used, and the cakes were checked for general appear ance, including shape, size and crust, both color and character flavor, including odor and taste lightness crumb, including texture, rated as to its fineness, tenderness, moistness and elasticity, color and grain C Houston Goudiss has said that he regrets that every woman who entered the contest could not win a prize He offers his congratulations to the winners and his thanks to the many other homemakers who helped to make this Cake Contest such a splendid success BARIUM 0TEL HOST POPULAR HOST i READ THE ADS lUAKsa STATI has accomplished a scientific miracle produced from the finest Pennsylvania crude oil a motor oil JO part that die common ailments of sludge, carbon and corrosion are wholly overcome Four great, modern refineries equipped with every scientific aid are at die service of die motoring publk deliver to you Aeidftet Qmsktr Ststs which makes your car ran better, last longer Retail price, 35 a quart Quaker Scats Oil leaning Corp, Oil City, Pesos, It v WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Br LEMUEL F PARTON VEW YORKAs a token of good will, President Kemal Ataturk of Turkey sends his bombtossing adopted daughter on a flight over Greece and the Feminine Balkans She holds Bomb Tower a diamond medal HUM Good Aim b m b i n Kurds having outscored veteran male fliers in a re cent workout When the timid and demure Turkish women started coming out from the harem, they kept right on going They seem to be outdistancing our girls who are merely coming out of the kitchen Turkeys Flying Amazon is Sabiha Gueckchen, twentyfouryear old daughter of a Turkish army captain who was killed fighting Greeks in 1921 She is a pretty little thing An admiring woman correspondent described her as shy and demure, with quick recourse to her modish little van ity ease, as she climbed from her plane after a hard days bombing That was in the Dersim area, in eastern Anatolia, in which she had been blasting the Kurds out of their caves She is a first lieutenant in the Turkish army, the only woman air force officer in the world Her French flying instructor says she is the most gifted woman acro batic pilot in the babtna Best worid She was Stunt Flyer, trained in flying Say Mentor nd UdiJ ,to Russia and later was a cadet in the Turkish army air force school She rides a singleseated military plane, handles all types of planes and is especially accurate and skillful in bombing It is said no aviator in Turkey can match her in diving and stunting, bu she shrinks modestly from all such, possibly unfeminine, exhibitionism, and sticks to her humdrum bombing tasks LJ ERE is another diverting little A news note, in sharp contrast, however, on the emergence of the modern woman At her home in New York, Mrs Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler presents prizes of 750 to the winners of the annual Intellectual Olympics, conducted by her new history society Happily the flying bomb put is not included in her decathlon She has been for many Belle Gives years a diligent Up Society and earnest advoFor Religion atf f ad brotherhood, working through the international Bahaist movement, of which she has long been a leader She derives from the Blue book and has turned from society to religious and hu manitarian concerns Her husband, now retired, is a greatgrandson of John Jacob Astor, and a former lieutenant governor of New York He is a big, gray, silent man, walking a small white poodle dog, rarely seen at his wifes salon, but a loyal partner in her endeavors He is the brother of the late Bob and John Chanler The flaminghaired Valeska Suratt was an instrument of fate in the life of Mrs Chanler They were jointly engaged in a Hollywood script enter prise when Miss Suratt introduced her to Mirza Ahmed Sahrab, descendant of Mohammed and a dis ciple of the Abdul Baha He was her tutor in the esoteric faith whose followers, like those of the Oxford movement, fervently believe the world can be saved only by a re ligious and cultural international ism TOWN in Peru, this writer knew U some dilatory natives who frequently used a word which meant, not tomorrow, but day after to , morrow and mayDick Get be not then Degree 20 From ancient Year Late parchments, Trin ity college dons lift the reverse expressionnone pro tung, which means now instead of then With this high academic sanction, they are enabled to deal a bachelors degree to Richard Barthelmess, who failed to touch second when he was there 20 years ago Baseball moguls could now say nunc pro tunc and hand Fred Merkle that run he didnt get in 1908 If the custom gets going, it might open the way for some European debt payments Mr Barthelmess is one of the thinning line of the stars of the old silent screen who remain in the publie consciousness His mother was Caroline Harris, an actress of the Biograph days She gave Nazimova English lessons and in return Nazimova gave her boy his professional start in War Brides Broken Blossoms, with Dorothy Gieh, was hit last big success OoBseadaWrtewtTeatgits, wHU Bevvies, WHAT to EAT and WHY mesmmmmmmmmm a i i foulton foudhl J2ecouni The Miracle of Milk Noted Food Authority Explains Why It Is the Cheapest and Most Nearly Perfect Food By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East 38th Street New York City O F ALL the foods known and used by man, milk is supreme It is a miracle of perfectiona veritable elixir of life Milk has powers possessed by no other food It builds sturdy bodies for infants strong bones and sound teeth for growing children helps to maintain vitality in adults and to delay the onset of old age It contains a greater assortmeat of nutritive materials than any other single food It is the foundation of every balanced diet Considering the services it performs for mankindfrom infancy to old ageit is the cheap est food tee have Milk is so manysided that I always think of it as the Benjamin Franklin of foods It is a vast treasure chest of nutrients the most complex product of natures chemistry It contains nearly every chemical element of the body itself, in proportions adapted for quick and easy assimilation Milk fulfills six essential requirements of a perfect diet First It supplies carbohydrate and fat for heat and energy Second It furnishes protein that is suitable for building new tissues and repairing the millions of cells that are worn out daily Third It yields minerals which build bones and teeth and regulate the subtle internal processes of the body Fourth It contains every known vitamin in some degree and is abundantly supplied with the vitamins that are necessary to growth, to the smooth running of the body machine, and to the prevention of many types of infection Fifth It contains water, to act as a solvent, a carrier and regulator Sixth It is easily digestible This brief summary helps to explain the unique place of milk in nutrition Think of it In one food, we find protein of the high est type carbohydrate and fat all the vitamins every one of the minerals demanded by the human body water and an easy digestibility that readily changes these ingredients into vigorous life The Biggest Food Bargain We occasionally hear the charge that milk is too high in pricethat it is a luxury to afford enough of this master food to supply a quart daily for every childat least a pint for each adult That is ridiculous The cost of milk is much cheaper than the cost of illness And milk is not a luxury, but an indispensable necessity I contend that no home maker can afford not to buy milk in ade quate amountsthat if she desires health, efficiency and longevity for her family, she must provide a sufficient amount of milk before she purchases any other food A Food for Children and Adults Humankind needs milk as the flowers in the garden and the grains in the field need the blessing of rain Deprived of milk, children develop a multitude of ills They become thin and weak their resistance is low they fall easy victims to the germs of disease there is small hope of their reaching normal manhood and woman hood Nor is milk only a food for children It is likewise essential for adults who desire to live longer, happier, and healthier livesto yearold child For a fiveyear old, it provides about half the days fuel requirements, and for a tenyear old, onethird Even a moderately active man could obtain onefourth of his energy requirements from a quart of this precious fluid It is also interesting to note that fiveeighths cup of milk is equivalent in energy value to one and onethird eggs, or two and onefourth ounces of lean beef A quart of milk yields more than an ounce of pure protein of the highest quality Moreover, nutrition authorities hold that under normal conditions, it is the most completely digested and absorbed of all food proteins Milk for Minerals As a source of calcium, milk is indispensable Without milk, it is practically impossible for the body to obtain enough of this captain of the minerals for normal skeletal development It has been estimated that when the calcium requirement is met through the use of milk, the need for phosphorus will also be adequately provided Though milk is not as good a source of iron as of calcium and phosphorus, the iron is present and in a form that can be easily utilized by the body Milk for Vitamins Milk is so rich in vitamins A and G, that the addition of a quart Send for This Free Chart Showing whioh Food are ACID and whioh ALKALINE Oat of the principle in planning a balanced diet it to include at least enough alkatjot, or baseforming foods, to balance the addformiog foods To help yoa distinguish the foods that belong in each group, C Houston Goudiss offers to send a free chart listing the principal addash and alkalineash foods Address C Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City of milk daily to a good mixed diet practically guarantees against a deficiency of either of these pre cious substances which promote growth, help build resistance to disease, prolong the prime of life, and help to ward off old age It also furnishes a considerable amount of vitamin B, which promotes appetite, aids digestion and helps to prevent a nervous disorder Milk contains a relatively small amount of vitamin O, but this can be remedied in both bottled and evaporated milk by irradiation, or the addition of a vitamin D concentrate It is less dependable as a source of vitamin, C than any other vitamin, as the amount it naturally contains varies with the diet of the cow and is reduced by pasteurization or evaporation This deficiency is easily made good, however, by adding to the diet fresh fruits and fruit juices and raw leafy vegetables In Praise of MUk Producers As milk is mans finest food, the men who are occupied with its production are engaged in the worlds most important pursuit They labor to provide the nation with a pure, safe, elean supply of the food that makes life worth while for children and helps to prolong life for adults Let no one say that milk is expensive Rather let every homemaker come to realize that this magnificent food would be CHEAP AT ANY PRICE e WNUC Houston Goudiss1B3SIS Designs for Sheer Cottons T HESE pretty styles will make you and your daughter feel fresh and cool, and look smart and charming, when you go out to tea parties or dinner, these midsum mer days They have a summery, dressy effect, and yet they are not fussy Make them yourself, and have something very individual as well as fashionright Its so easy a detailed sew chart comes with each pattern And you can wear much prettier materials when you sew your ownat big savings, too Afternoon Dress With Shirring Shirring is one of the smartest details you can chooseits used fortify their bodies against the saftst this way in new and expen saults of diseaseto retain or regain mental and bodily vigor It It indeed a Fountain of South Milk for Pep and Power A quart of milk daily supplies from twothirds to threefourths of the total calories required by a lawn or mull, with a youthful tie belt and frills of lace, this will be the most flattering frock you own Bolero Frock for Little Girls With or without the sleeveless bolero, this dress is a perfect dar ling for little girls Its so simple and yet it has loads of style, with its very puffed sleeves, very full skirt, and little round collar No tice how short tlie bolero isthats the smart new kind Make this up in dotted swiss, dimity, organdy or batiste, and trim it with ricrac, irish edging, or linen lace Its a pattern that you and your little girl will both like so well that youll make many times over It will be nice for school in fall fabrics, too The Patterns 1505 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years Size 6 requires 2V yards of 35 inch material for dress alone Threeeighths yard for bolero V yard for contrasting collar, if desired Two and threeeighths yards is required for trimming bolero and collar 1545 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material Three yards of lace edging for neckline and sleeves One and onefourth yards ribbon for belt Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each O BeU SyndicateWNU Service sive modelson the shoulders, to give fullness over the bust, and at the sides only of the skirt Thus your dress has animation and grace, and yet the front and back are plain and wont crush and muss when you sit down In dimity, voile, organdy, handkerchief p MAKES 1 ,0BIG pVGLA55E5i Health First Health is best for mortal man, next beauty thirdly wellgotten wealth fourthly, the pleasure of youth among friendsSimonides A r fte IRIUM Conquers SurfaceStains tor Pepsodent Users Irian containod fa BOTH Popoodont Tooth Posdtr and Pmpoodemt Tooth Parte Irs Pepsodent for eyr There Pot Pepsodentthaahs to lrlowhet thousands 01 people the esaatry is sow mote effective then oeoti ore are aayssg about the new, modem tee howlriaa helps brash aweydtogy ised Pepsodent contsssiag fxtan Yes eetfeceeteJDS leaving year teeth net and 70sty the same ooce youve essay tadkatt And Pepsodent is aawi used this remsrHWi festocdea deed It esatsJae MO Oirf, 0 ftpm wo ase aHAcattogivePiyislaeiaSjl T, jww K rfwrKvite fllfmmif , 3tfiy T SBfciw TFJ 7T 1 The Pinckney Dispatch We3ne3ay, July 13 1938 ii Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The voter hands both ballots, folded the same and separately to the elect ktACTION Tu THE CHEBATOK1S HANGING There wure only 23 eye witnesses to the Chebatoris hanging at tne iulan federal prison last Friday morning Only tmee newspaper writers were allowed Their writeups weie poor as they Ujed over haii tneir space in attempting to justify ,ine execution and ,ojesuibiny the bank robbery and murder for which Cneoaioi iaid the extreme penalty, iue best account of the execution appearing in the Detroit papers was tnat by Sheriff Tom Wilcox of Vayne county He and Commissioner Pickett ot the Detroit police were among the witnesses of the hanging Shortly after 1200 midnight the 23 persons who were permitted to witness the execution were admitted to the Milan prison Before they entered they were searched and their Weapons taken from them One dep uty who took a bottle of whiskey aiuu Uivi CAttwwiii iauia v cii uxcK to Illinois eiy angiy aiiU sv it was the last inue lie OUJU us xai at a twiigaii eACCutiuii IA iuar liiciius tUaue luc ooU nine tu iur notning ine uouiicd man dropped through the trap m ue scaiiuxu at ovo u in jne body spun round ana lounu until one oi uie uociors stoppeu K uy grabbing nold oi it Hie three uociors tooK turns listening to Lhebatoris lieart wall the scetescopes liiji puLe was very strong and a was not until 822 a m that the doctors signmed that he was dead ion inspector, designating the voted ballot by saying, Ive marked this one or by some other indicating words The inspector will then place the marked ballot in the box mar ked Voted Ballots and the blank ballots in the box marked Blank Bal lots At no time will any one be able to tell the party affiliation VOTERS NOT 1U DISCLOSE PAKTY AFMUATIONS IN fRilwURr ELECTION Leon D Case, Secretary of thi Statu, who according to law is Uie chiei election olliciai, calls attention to Act o 37, P A of 1137, that provides for a secret ballot at par , , , , tisan primaries throughout the state with him to steady his nerves had , u Its purpose is to eliminate the nesit taken away by the searchersThen the party was taken to another room to await the fatal hour According to Sheriff Wilcox, the feeling was tense Attempts to start cjuversaiion were made time and agam but invariaby failed Those present lit one cigarette after another and the room became pretty smoky A the last minute a hitch developed which threatened to cancel the execution Phillip Hanna, the Illinois man who furnished the hanging equipment brought two bankers and two other men with him to see the hanging Shorty before the execution he was informed by United States Marshall Bare that under orders from Washington only a certajn number specified coud be present Hanna got mad and threatened to return to Illinois at once with his equipment After some argument Bare apparently relented but as the march to the gallows started, Hannas four friends were locked in another room until essay of an elector disclosing his oi her party preference, as has been the requirement heretofore Under the old law, when a voter visited the polling place to vote in a partisan primary election, the clerk, after locating the voters address and name in the poll book and determining that you were a qualif ied voter, asked which party ticket was preferred and gave you the ticket or ballot requested NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGC Earl Tupper left last week U work in the SmithBridgeman store at Flint ihe Este Fidelis class of tht Corgl church will serve ice cream at the H G Webb home Friday ev sning At the school board meeting on Monday night E E Hoyt and George Teeple were elected to the school board The financial report showec expenditures tof 366243 ior the year and a balance of 498597 The total teachers salaries for the yeai were 265000 Frank Newman, H H Swarthout I and Aubrey Gilchrist, mail carriers, are all taking two weeks vacation Edward Parent, 21, of Stockbridge had his left hand blown oil July 4th while firing a cannon Edith Leota, 16 months daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright died at Pontiac July 7th The funeral was held here Wednesday Fred Bush of Belding is now the editor of the Livingston Tidings John VanHorn and family and Harold Swarthout are making an auto tour of Michigan Miss Kate Brown and Miss Belle Kennedy visited Mr and Mrs Del Bebee at Long Lake last week Miss Clara Dunn who teaches in Chicago is home for the summer 1950 Notes of 50 Years Ago The brick work on McGuineas new stoie is completed A Cleveland and Thurman Club has been organized at Stockbridge Marshall Blunt impounded 4 cows running at large here Monday It cost their owners 4 apiece to get them out Under the new law, the voter, affc o Starr bought the most wool ter being certified by the election lcrc this year, clerk, will be handed a set of bal j uorn to Mr and Mrs Wm Ledlots, each bearing the Mime number and stapled together in the upper left hand corner The election inspector who hands out the ballots, instructs the voter to vote one oi the ballots only The voter taJos these ballots into the voting bootl and marks the party ticket preferred After marking the ballot the voter detaches it from the othei ballots and folds it with the perforated or numbered corner outside PROFESSIONAL CORNER 7 The PiDcbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houtt 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Office Phone No, 7 Ret Phone No7 DrH G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practin and Obitetrici Offic Hour , 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law Howell, Michigan I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake JFruptage a Specialty 1 Also nv City Property to Trade, MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates the followinginstalfetionst Stoker Plashing Steam or hot air heating Electric pomp Water systems ,XM1 burners ever 20 yean experience 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan widge one day last week twin girls Teeple Cadwell have sold a number of Champion mowers this year Thomas Shehan brought in the banner clip of wool this year It weighed 2,140 Born to Mr and Mrs Miehu Walsh of Dexter township last Tuesday twin daughters Miss Grace Young entertained 2f friends last Tuesday in honor oi her birthday Unknown persons destroyed an trampled Mrs Patrick Smiths on ions badly one night last week Miss Hattie Noyes has closed ou her millinery business here and re turned to her home in Chelsea The firm of Johnson Grimet milleis has dissolved, E A Marr buying out Mr Grimes interest James Haynes horse ran away one day last week No damage done Williams Bros, from Detroit have purchased the planing mill near the i railroad and are remodeling it for i J pickle factory It will contain su 1 vats for pickles Following are the pupils who pas sed in District No 3 Iosco taught J by Miss Rosa Bland Myrtle Abbott, Lizzie Monks, Julia Caskey, Clar Caskey, Will Caskey, Helen Caskey, Mary Roberts, Eugene Wilcox, Lydia and Willis Allison, John Orpha and Hugh Drake E D Stair, former Howell editor now theatrical manager, was married to Louisa Grace Cookson in New York City on July 2 L N Fishbeck, Howell auction eer, was badly hurt Sunday when he was knocked down and kicked by a mustang he was hitching up 10 people attended the picnic at the E W Kennedy farm on July 4th Mrs, L Chalker was thrown from a buggy one day last week and sugered a broken collar bone when you buy a new stove today IVill Til th eeet 2 co cleric I t, h7 v cl j T A KJ Electric cooking is the uptvihe cooking method in use today, modern electric range represent last word in fine cooking equip But what about tomorrow Twelve years is the average leu h of time a family keeps a sovo Ti means that ho stove you buy tvJ will bo cooking for you in 1933, If you buy an ELECTRIC range, you can 1 sure that it will bo as modern then it is now The trend is to electric ing Sixty thousand of your nei jbr now cook electrically Lat year 10,000 families in and arouui D ,, switched to electric cookinj What are the reasons for thh rujiiy growing popularity An olCtri rr offers 6 proven advantages hut yuu gt m no other stove 1 CLEANLINESS An ,1 cooks with pure heat ire a svv j wireheat as clean as surh h kitchen wails and curtains stay for a much longer period oi t w less frequent redecorating Cokn v,vut utensils remain bright and shiny alter Let yc long use tucs of IiTA3LL COOKING An will not raise the kitchen ven ceo degree, no matter eve hhor It is a boon reer months FLAVOR Electric cooking , Ley different flavoi a e ii foods Meats and eel melting tenderness COOKING The 1 ig method sealsin Is and important food ectric range, vego icoed Halfacup of Y r , VG f 1, J , , , if E1 LEISURE An electric range j it jives you extra be a,v y from the kitchen ePU COOING This modem J ML simple, safe , See the switch and , Th bo I the accurato er , u can got the same , i r eeets time after time, you about these feadei electric rango3 ONLY AN ELECTRIC RANGE GlVfS YOU ALL THCSl h,i P 0 R T r i Cutting Jtewits SUy O Eltttric Hest As Clan As Sunlight SpotTsa fortver No Mme No Matches it fitt Ygi tr Pj ANT FEATURES Acurj1e rst Cv,rol fk Yjr to C,V No Tnod VJIIJM Kitchen TewtJintifl NMWWI Nrd Cowti the Sink Is Not Rjis4 taki II t Seo the new electric ranges on displ t department stores, electrical dealers or at your D Cdison office nta t Conservation Depi Notes CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES B The geological survey to trace copper bearing lodes in the southern part of Houghton county and ironbearing formations in Dickinson county has been authorized by the conservation dept New regulations relating to drilling and plugging wells for dry gas are now in effect There is no scientific basis for the saying, When the wind is in the west, the fish bite the best Gold fish are a member of the earn family Two stone ihalters have bttn state purk for tourists ihe deer in summer arc sai be in the red coat A tudy in tree tump upjorts tu ,euC iik sLiit ni iuivc yuii e rod niihiiv ana miin 1iunt ol tie the premise that solar radiation af tar medium, cha,I SL temperature and rainfall, and It is aloluldy cm,,al tut ho ihat we are now in a period of lr,,A apratu, bo puiect i heavy rainfall The tree rings show, der at all tn,tthick rings for heavy rainfall ioi all periods and thin rings foi light FARM WOMEN AT in college OiTera what iii aientific agriculture is SPECIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDHat One half of the forest fire season has passed with but one fourth of the losses of the same period last year M S C JULY More than 00 farm wo, n July 6, 1938 Council convened with followinf ,nlrs present Mres Kennedy Yuices, Harris, Lavey, Gene Dinr y vil indicated that ofl and go to college to nv vicl ttiiik, 1arkcr, Stanley Dinkel and Van llai icuin, 1rotest of Ford Lambs to doting oi Howell St between the north There are estimated to be several J annual Fa m Wonum v,ik jiroj sijt 0i Putnam St and the SOttth hundred elk in the Pigeon Hiver,gram at Michigan State College, onjside of Unadilla St presented Dit forest reserve i July 211h to the 20th I cusion followed George Adams of Ann Arbor rai Study, hobbies, cnlertninmrmt and j sed 29 pheasant chicks fron 30 rrcrelion are all on the events scheggs obtain, I from the conservation j edulod for the visitor R W Tonny rfnt short course instructor, is plan r ot ti i r p i J v u 1 v ,r, , , tv, VanPlanc im and Gene Dinkd 8500 eggs were laid by Hungar the program in cooperation uih the, ian patridges at the state game farm home economics and home extension, Thelta of the St Clair River j lobbies, available for each after cjJ ffik at the Flats was declared to be a noon include art poultry, swimming 1 l part of the great lakes in 1837 when, tap dicing, chorus, nature study Qf putnam st and the state was admitted to the union and conservation JdR Unaina Stt and to be th epropcrty of the state For more serious study the weeks v c J Vote on overruling protest by tht Roll Call in a supreme court decision rendered ro in 1907 eram ofTf reh refri an op ponunity to indulge in nouswriting, A ring neck pheasant will layU rdscaping, literature, vegetable or modern history, Motion by S Dinkel, supported by One Dinkel to adjourn Motto carried Nellie E Gardner, Cleric from 35 to CO egs from April 15 flower pardenin to July 15 dairjing, home care of the sick, rcEstimates are that two and a creation or flower gardening j A marriage license jtr quarter million rabbits were killed Evenings are to be snent in en ,st week to Kenneth Morton, 14, in this cte during the last hunting tertninment and recreation , Brighton and Rose Webb, 22, Bri season This is on the basis of small Those who come to the campus ghton game hunter reports received hy tV Sunday, July 21th, will register in j The Rishop gtwolune Station at dept The best hunting was in thrj campus dormitories Room have NVv Hudson was robbed of 26 southern part cf Michigan been assigned to tho sending in worth of tires and cqtrfpnWnt JvAy early registrations from nearly ev 5th cry county in tho state Some county Andrew Bly and Chariot Beittloy, croues mfifctod ncomodations both past 90 years old of 7 corner will rogiser were two of the Michigan civtt veteran who attended the QeUjii month ar Tntin tVif hoTe oi onorics huiUhng As r finile to the wrok thoe on burg reunion thf vir campus will participate in the The dates of the Oaklaad How long U it since you had annual Farmers Day program, Fri ty Fair at Milford the jtaarfifWheal 0 JQJK fiu jay ulX 29, whaft the agricultural lK 1 1 U t it mmi1 1 lrHiHf li yT i U Fr , , Sfcf PH I Li fc Tb V Jaetday, July 13 1938 teJM Howell Theatre I Wd July 13 MERLE OBERON in Family Night 2FEATURES2 All Adults 15c ALICE BRADY in Divorce of Lady X Good Bye Broadway Thur and Fri July 1415 The Unsurpassed Combination WM POWELL ANNABELLA in The Baroness and the Butler 7 a i Comedy CARTOON News Sat July 16th a Prison Farm with LLOYD NOLAN SHIRLEY ROSS, DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m cont FUN PACKED MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE TorchyBiane in Panama With PAUL KELLY LOLA LANE OSWALD CARTOON Sun Mon Tues, July 17, 18, 19 Mat Sun 2 p m cont WARNER BAXTER in Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger Mrs W Allison is visiting her cousins, Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle Mfos Gertrude Bader and son, Chales, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs JohnRozek Mrs Louis Wagner, son, Jr, and her house guest, Miss Helen Bland, visited the Cascades at Jackson Sunday night Mr and Mrs R Schaffer entertained company from Flint Sunday Ed Allen entertained friends of Detroit Sunday KIDNAPPED Wl th FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, ARLENE WHELAH C AUBREY SMITH, REGINALD OWEN MUSICAL Mr, and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake spent the week end the Thomas Mosher home Mrs Andrew Campbell, aatther, Susan Ann, Mrs Louis Wag,1 ner and Helen Bland had a wiener, toast at Triangle lake Saturday afj ternoon Miss Jean Graves is enjoying her vacation at her home here Mrs Winifred Graves and daughter Jean spent the past week in Jack son, and at Gull Lake near Battle Creek Hamburg ans Comedy, 3 stooges 3 Mi6sing Links NEWS Coming Soon 4 Men and a Prayer Blockade Tropic Holiday Theres Always a Woman Josette 3 Blind Mice Vacation Vexation Have you ever started out for a carefree vacation, and then received a letter or newspaper from home telling of a local robbery or fire Your carefree vacation turns into worry for the safety of your own valuables back home Why worry when all of your valuables can be locked up safe and sound in a safe deposit box in this bank The cost of this protection is small the peace of mind it will give you cannot be measured in dollars and cents FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Repairs We Carry Repairs for Farm Machinery AlsOHar vest Supplies 8ee Us for Binder Twine TEEPLE HARDWARE INSECT SPRAYS We Have in Stock Gulf Spray tor flys and Insects Stock Spray tor Animals Goodyear Tires Gulf Product Spears Service Station Don Spears, Prop Seldom is one priveleged to chronj icle a sixtieth wedding anniversary 1 jut such is our privilege and pleas are is reporting that of Mr and Mrs A A Wiley at Hamburg village who iiavo been entertaining their child ion and families for three daysi While Mr and Mrs Wiley were inarl lied at Ehzaville, Ind, January 10th, 1878, on account of severe weather lhe prcgidunt official reports were hcr grandfather, Mr Henry M Quetc, the celebration was postponed given by Mrs 3 Buckaleu and eal of Hamburg untl July MrSi Henry B Pryer A rising vole Mr ,md Edwin Shannon sr,i Their children present were Mrs of lhanks was extcnded to Mx8 Fryenteltained at a lamiIy party the Merle Murphy and Mrs Nellie Tam for the use of her lawn tablcs eUtguests being lhth son and dauqhter of Minneapolis, Minn Mr JJMisjj Suban 1 Reynolds oi Ann Ar , Mr and Mrs Uernard shannon, bmith of Huron, S D, Mrs J L,bov a member of the guild was also and daughter, Sandra Lou of Caldj Wilson of kewanna, Ind, Mrs f i ,, ,, T , , 111 present well N J, their soninlaw and their, Larry Fontaine of Detroit, George I , , ,, , ,T TT , H Wiley of Gary Ind and Harry Frank Buckaleu was Riven a sur daughter Mi and Mrs Howard H Wiley of A Jon, Ore One n rise parly Sunda to remind him d l , f, J Ku and clr f01 11 win ui AntKuii, wie wiic , , , n Ann Arbor son and daughternaw d their unknown heirs, devises, Ross Wiley of Huron, S D wasunof hbirlhday anniversary Guests L, fi thejr able to be present Grandchildren were h father, Leonard Buckaleu J known present were Mr and Mrs Edwin of Pontuu, Irand Mrs Charles g Phebe j Stowe and LaVeme STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court Tor The County of Livingston of Livingston in Chancery, Eunice Scnucnard, minting vs Russell Falmer, Albert Crane, lurrich, Mv and Mrs Wiley Murj Merilhev of Walled Luke, Mrs Al hy, Mr and Mrs llord Tam and ice Lcvcrett and son, Louis, and Mr Harold Tam of Minneapolis, Minn and JJs Oycav Mcrithew of Howell, MJv and Mrs Clifford Moody of Mi and Mrs Floyd Buckaleu and Winamac, Ind, Miss Jean Ellen Sm1 six ith of Huron, S D, Misses Judith children of Marion and Mrs Bertha Stanley and Richard Huff of Plainfield is here to settle the estate of hit brothei, the late H K Firth Miss Huth Kruger of Toledo, 0, is a guest oi her mother, Mrs Ed Rev and Mrs Uyan were much Krugcv surprsied Friday night with a purse Mr and Mrs William Miller and ta shew the appreciation ol the mem children who hare been here for two bers on the three points for the wecki have returned to their home work they have done on the church, in Wayne, parsonage and the garage A potluck lunch and a fine proi gram assisted by Keverend McLucas, of Pinckney was given at Parkers Corners Hall The South Iosco Aid will give and Jane Wiley of Gary Indiana,Northville Max, Jaunita Barbara Jane and Harry, j Wiley of Allegan There were also seven great grandchildren two nephews, Ira Campbell and wife of Jackson and Tom Campbell and family of Lebanon, Ind, Charles Fraezr of Gcry Indiana, and many other friends and nephews called to extend felicitations A church school conducted by I Mrs Curtis S Olsaver is home after spending a number of weeks with her soninlaw und daughter Mr and Mrs G William Leece at Harbor Springs and grandson, Curtis Leece and family at Saginaw Sale Bilk PRINTED iron htwM to hmwm m U ftC our price itreuxtdfor Oi k of U Uuu qakk NOTICE OF MORTAGE SALE Default having been made for Gregory Mr and Mrs Koch and Virginia an ice cream social July 22 at Mr of Ann Arbor RPe1 Sanda with, Mrs Lucile Haggadore, they also Mr and Mrs Lewis Winkelhaus of Bay City, and Mr and Mrs W Winkelhaus and daughter of Ann Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, aj Arbor spent the week end with field worker of the Episcopal church1 Messrs Winkelhar parents, Mr of Michigan will be held at St Stepand Mrs J William Winkelhaus In hens church Episcopal church thecompany with Mrs William Winkelj last two weeks of July at 930 a m haus they called on the latten bro each morning Ithcr, Louis Kourt and family Louis morQ tUrty days jn the condit Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Winkelhaus has been appointed de ns of a certain mortage executed Maccabees met in regular session at signing engineer of Bay City by Maurice C Davis and Lelia F the IOOF Hall Tuesday eveningFor Mr and Mrs Neohitos Stephan Davis, husband and wife, to Oscar good of the order, Mrs Mildred on are entertaining as house guests, L Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill, dated Whitlock and Mrs Nellie E Haight Miss Ruth Hancock of LouisvilleKy May 2d, 1U35 and recorded May 29, conducted an automobile romance, arid Carl Dross of Detroit 1935 in Liber 138 of Mortagcapage guessing contest first prize was woni Mr and Mrs, Ray Haggadore sp 390, Lfvingston County Register of by Ms Jennie Shannon, second by ent th week end with Mr Haggad Deeds Office, on which mortage there and Mrs Ernest Walters The WMS will meet this Wednesday urtth Mrs Nora Hoffmcyer Mrs served candy It was voted to hold the next meeting, July 19, at the home of them Mrs Mildred Whitlock, as a social Dewey Breniser and family Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief and Trevador oi Pontiac spent the week Foulker will give a report on the end with c McConnell and wife, national convention at TifTanyOhiol Wrs Wriht and Elmer Mr Leonard Weltou of Boston1 cnt thc wcck cnd at Manton with her one oclock in charge of the entered two friends arrived at his mot fathcr aml aKster and farai,y Thurs tainmcnt committee, Mrs Nellie J hers, Mrs Ellen Wcltons lat Tues1 d,iy 1 his 80th birthday day ores parents, Mr and Mrs John M is now clained to be due the sum Haggadode at Imlay City, Mrs Hag of fourteen hundred dollars,1400 gadore having spent the week with principal, one hundred ten dollars and forty six cent3 11046 inter J Demerest rnd his unknown wife, and their unknown heirs, devises legatees and assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 16th day of June 1938 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, and the plaintiff has not been able uter diligent search and inquiry to j ascertain whether the said defend j ants tire alive or dead, or where 1 they lay reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such titles inter est, claim lien or possible right his been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon motion therefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns,cause their appearance to be entered hereMr and Mrs Harold MuVey of Mrs Rose Walker of Leslie was a fridge and Miss Camden of uest last week of Mr and Mrs Fackron and Don Liywhite were Watters I Mrs Helen Geer of Toledo is spending last week end this week with fetr mother, Mrs F E Gauss j j, There will be no service at Plain tva e A A u Carolyn were Sunday visitors of H flOM next Sunday on account of the ,, n J TT i E Munsell nday service or HomeComing at Parkers Comers Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Bowdish Mrs Charles Galbreath is ill Mrs Violet Cruthers is caring for her Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and Lakeland Mr and Mrs Willard Huston of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor were week end guests of their parents Mrs Rockhold has returned to her home fromthe Stockbridge Hospital Mr and Mrs H M Cole are visMrs Bertha Clark of Ann Arbor itin relatives in Indiana, U jndin a few weeks with Mr Mrs c A Mapes spent the week and Mr Harry Lee I cnd with hcr sistr Lottie Farrell Arthur and Robert Hcnbey of Mrs Ry Wrights fathcr, of ManToltdo, Ohio, came here, to spend ton is pending some time here with the iummer in their cottage 1tncm Mr and Mrs C F Cross andi family of Fort Wayne are here in their cottage Mrs Walter Hoskin of Winans Lake is entertaining friends from Chicago, Illinois , Miss Helen Bland spent the week Kenneth Imus of South Lyons end with Mrs Louis Wagner fru watk ted guest of Alger Lee I Mrs Gu Schreer of Howell spent jJT Pi filth df Chicago, Ulinoii, Sunday At the boa pf her parent Mrs Henry B Pryer has return est, plus any insurance which may meeting with a pot luck dinner at01 home after spending Hie week be paid between the date of thisjin within three months from the with her soninlaw and daughter, notice and the date of sale, and at J date hereof, and tliat in default Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer of so an attorney fee of thirtyfive dol, thereof said bill be taken as con Ann Arbor Ilars 3500 as provided for infcsscd by said defendants and each Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear had as said mortgage, and no suit or pro1 md a of thern The meeting was in charge of the Sunday guests, Mrs JosephBeeker ceedings at law or in equity having jt js furthered ordered thai th lieutenant commander, Mrs Stcphanj of Lincoln Park and Mrs Hazel been instituted to recover the debt laintiff cause this order to bplhf on in the absence of the commanderBird and two sons, Milton and Rich secured by said mortgageor any1sncd within forty days in the v Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs May Stephanon Mrs Gladys Lee Official reports weard and Mrs J Schumaker of Ann Part thereof NOW, THEREFORE re given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Arbor I by virtue of the powcr of sale con Mrs Jennie Ferman and other reg Mr and Mrs George E Sheridantaincd in sad mortgage, and in purular business of the order transacted moved to Vickeryville Saturday to suance of the statute in such cae The Ladies Guild of St Stephen visit Mrs Sheridans brotnerlniaw e d provided, notice if hereby Episcopal church was entertained by and sister, Mr and Mrs Howard D given that on Monday, the 19th day Mrs Edwin Shannon jr on the lawnDcHnrt and Mr and Mrs Roy AI nScmhf AD 1938 at tcn lawn of Mrs Christian Frye on the1 Bailey Sunday they attended the 1000 dCV Chubbs Corners shore of Silver Lake Thursday afternoon Guests were Mrs Bernard Vickcyville school reunion Mr and Mrs Wm Blades have Shannon of Caldwell N J and Mrs been visiting their daughter, Mrs Fry A pot luck dinner was served at one oclock sharp Reports of the gafeteria supper were given by Mrs Emily J Kuchar showing thc receipts to be 35 80 Mrs Jennie Ferman presented a gift of 5,00 to the guild to apply on the cost of the newly purchased dishes It was voted to pay lay reader ArhA Taylor 3500 The next meting will be at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Thursday afternoon, August 4thThe president, Mrs Edwin Shannon was in charge of the meeting which waaj Dan Brooks and family at Ypsilanti Mrs Minnie Cooper has called to Mount Carmel on account of the illness of her sister, MSrs Elizabeth Lesher Eastern Standard Time, said mort gage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the south door of the court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, which premises are described as follows, towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The NorthMr and Mrs Fred Myers and son one fourth of the Northwe,t and daughter, Glenn and Miss Flor one fourth of gcction enco Myers returned home Friday t North Ranffe 6 MichiKanf night from a visit with Mr Myers containin forty 40 cns of ,and parents, Mr and Mrs John Goucher more or jcgg of Coffee, Mo Mr Goucher returned Dated June 16, 1938 home with them Mrs Basil Bell and 0scar L Tuthill Lora P daughter, Wanda of Dearborn kept Tvthiu, MORTGAGEES house for them while they were KINNEY AND ADAMS gone f Attorneys for Mortgagees, Miur Jacqueline tyxeal of Mio 415 Pontiac Bank Bid rw opened with iiafinjf and prayer tyhM coma to Qvri the pmxm with Pontiac, Michigan, 4 t y f m V A4S Pinckney Dispatch, u newipaper printed, published and circulating in rid County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy Joe P Gates Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan John A, Hagman Clerk The above entitled siatf involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston, State of Michigan and more particularly described as fol lows, towit The cast hal of the Southeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number thirtythree 33 in Townshit, two 2 North of Range fou 4 eat, Michigan, containing 120 acres of land, more or less, except school house site Don W VanWinWa, Attorney for Haintift Bufineai Addraw , i fMM JUXi ffFlPf I J f WlKWmi ippjiil ,i i J i i vJMJMUi W ttyFnw W WS uf lrTvrj CASH SPECIALS The Pindoaey Dispatch Wednesday, July 13 1938 1 FBISAT JULY 1S,11938 Gold Medal Flour 85c ARMouWsStar Lard Oleomargarine 12c ak Picckney Dispatch Sintered at the Postofflce A ft K Pinckney, Mich, ag dtteond Class Mutter, ubif riiitiun 125 a year C Advance AUL CUR LETT PUBLitiEl iiiiu r u Detroit uent th v w at Ja biglu home here ,J 111 ui Dctruit spent the f v i v,,,a liiv bruther, Lugenc oi Lansiag speat i ii With Mr, and h i MIIUW, i, Mr is attending u , r ,11 il tile C ULfiN e, iaauti ilii el L VValacr o i v, iv OIK with hoi Jello Assorted apk lie j P C G Soap Giant Size 4c MILK 2 Cans 13 Pet or Carnation Marsmnallows aUf 2Sc Corn or Peas 3 Cans 2C IOC Wheaties Noodles aluiais Us that hi i wtvk while a y was in town iaelk and the , Kiie 1uselk oi wet a end here id in this section 1 ic Free Day fur jt ieueh last Fri SPECIAL SPECIAL A 35c Tube of Lifebuoy Shaving Cream and a 200 SCHICK Injector Razor with Eight Blades all for 9 as long as they last Two 25c Tubes ot Listerine Tooth Paste for 26c Wc Have Water Balis, Water Rings, Water Wings and Swinging toggles t Arctic Ice Cream Gilberts Boxed Cbcolatesvillagr on vili111 last week anpearence of Kennedy sOrug Store lie ,i ialup f Howell was i 1 hackney friend last 16 Oz Cello Wrapped 13c Famo Cake SEE Catsup 25 Hlwhi iii i h , ioil Ihu Vh il the State Highway w JI , iii da, dv a in town Saturday hve h , l, , , v,J Jn1 h ason ha accepted a pot 1,,Idle, ale, was i iJ, 1 a , i,,u Im wrc iHfoit with his uncle, Jkue lie has not yetj L,tlj, I i,t ,,, sositioti for next J av , a1 hy h la I Aid at 1 , h ri diit i patting j ware store y Mi tin state , il , , , , R nci Muihi oi Detroit spent ia,, i , , ,, j t we t, thwe eial at h farm, known a nd , I 1 if Creel farm 1, ,,, , 1 1 iMfiua and dauivhtors s,v ,1 c ,, v , , v 1 ti l hrhLv iii,ii with llev 1 V j11 lie j aii I a 111 I y at Ilainiield, a 11 1, ,,, , , , , M v i ii att ed the Doiw at I, latej i o lay the i ,i ta ialf KM a lu r looijj ii Mr, T attic h urlett and i vn viit ili t,ere for a short 14 Oz Bottle 106 r is We h II r at I troit Crackers H Sib Box r i 1 bers and hi u lehnson , h x i di , aid Mrs iti i t ,sa Is vcif, DI i i i K it,l I I,Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICn SALES TAX We Deliver ir1i A and fan Dr ijui daaehc , i 01 , , i i, i and family J hu per a, VV 1,,,1 Teee, Ml ieiinet I iarri , and ML d Ily Te pie of Howell he v,eA end at the Teoplj , linh Iae 1 1 I,II, wj a dinnor 1 t iiiip linliinsrji ,ev s r 1 ala , Monday nieht n n , t he hoy on tho ,i ti hid tilings iii Mis Kmtna liurgcss spent ast week in Jackson Carl Super was home from Ann Arboi the w end Havlcy Miller oi Pontiac was a Tinckney caller Sunday Mr and bhs Louis Stuckable were in Detroit on business Thursday Win, Dunbar of Jackson w s a Miss Zcta Harris is attending the Miss Mary Sta Wayne Univeisity is spending a week W H Clark is visiting relative home of her parents hie 0 D, vacation at MKmisiiii driui2tuhiiiiitiihiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiruiiiiiiiiwtiiuiii 13 hiiiiiiimuiiiiutiuitiiiiwiiimmiimiimii wC3SvF Deliver i in lirantlord, Canada Mrs James Roche spent Sundas in Lansing with friends Miss Helen Fiedler has returned from an auto tiip to Mexico Hilly Meyer is spending a month jweek end guest of Mrs, Maria Dinkelj at the CMTC at Camp Custer, Mr and Mr K V Sth daughter spent the wi ei m Mr and Mrs C G Si a1, Miss Dorothy Can and J liobeits of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs S 11 Mr, and Mrs James GJC m July 15 Cash Specials Sat, Julyl6 Miss Jean Craft spent the week end with Miss Helen Crawford in Ypsilanti Mrs Flora Darrow returned home Sunday after a four months stay in Fowlervillc Will Roche of Anderson was a Sunday dinnerguest of Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Elmer Stofflet entertained j Lansing called on Mrs the Five Hundred Club last Wednesday Mr Wm, Hurleson of Flint spent the past week with the Tiplady family Mr and Mrs D Cole of Detroit of Flint, spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken Mesdames Lee Lavey, Ma ,ar, Ca Pure Cane Sunday She returned liome them for a short visit Friday dinner guests of M Mrs C G Stackable wce ih and Xeal Tiplady and Ihil la A Grapefruit Henkels Velvet Flour LB 29C NO 2 CAN 25c 10c IJ o nedy Miss Justine Ledwidge spent last and Kay Lavey visited Mrs Lavcy in the Mercy Hospital Mr, week with a company of friends ut Jackson Tuesday afternoon S JSarchct and family of and Mrs A H Nisbet j Ludington Mrs Thomas Shehan, Mrs Alma Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending Hairis and daughter, Zcta, were in1 the week with Mr and Mrs Jackson Saturday j Merrill in Webster are camping in the Skinner co Roy across the pond He a cons j rs Alice Wilson, teacher in Lee at ors ttag eehnut Coffee Campbells Soups, FXCXPT CHICKEN or MUSHROOM 3 CANS 25c I 3 3 3 i H p i Mr and Mrs Wm Gillcn of Lan Mr sing spent tine week end with and Mrs M E Darrow Elmer Radtka and son of Philadelphia Pa, were Saturday guests of if, and Mrs A II Nisbett Mrs Lillian Wylie, Mr and Mrs A H Nisbett visited the Cascades at Jackson Thursday evening Sunday supper guests of Mr and Horn to Mr d Mrs Leo Lavcy at the Mercy Hospital in Jackson, Pinckney school Frogs are so plentiful owh the wet weather this year tha July 7th a daughter i Mrs Harry Lee was hostess to j bottom has fallen out of the mark 1 the Five Hundred Club at a one Wc understand frog legs hve be I oclock luncheon last week ijsold as low as ten cents a chzem J Donald Allen returned lionic to Miss June Lamb who was h Lansing Sunday after a weeks visitJuly 3rd in a motorcycle acrid with Mv and Mrs M E Darrow j js getting along nicely at 5 J Mrs Charles Stiffner, her daugh sph, Hospital, Ann Arbor, ter and son returned to Fort Wayne1 covcry of her Saturday after 2 weeks visit withSOn, also injured at the same Mrs Wm Peck has not been ,so rapid Hub Lee is putting a full basej Frank Lester, former rcgiste o ment under his cottage at Bass lake deeds of Ingham county, wa a e and will have a garage for his car ,cr ,it tho ri,Tpath ofyi,0 Mor,cthere I The new Mason post office Darrow had Mr and yh Pat Dllon jr andj dedicated by the Grand Lodg r oi c , r , r Russell Glover and friend of Howell as Sunday supper guests, Dale Dar Osydol Lge i PKg Fruit Cocktail Grosse Pointe Red SALMON 2 CANS 27c ILB CAN 25cs Chipso Lge Pkgfl PKI 39c ost Toasties 2Lge Pkg 17 Mrs C J Teeple were Mrs Mary Ratz and son, Ambrose Fishbeck and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson had as Sunday guests Dr Norman Wilson and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs C W Otto of Lansing Mir and Mrs M E i ao re cousin, Junior Wilkin nine, I Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour 24 LB SACK rcdtc of oolAid Pkg s 85c 9c o zz MEATS called on Pinckney friends Monday 1 V J i , V I row and wife, Mr and Mrs Forest evening Darrow and daughter of Kalamazoo ,,, r n v , ,,,,,,, Miss Olive Bulbs is home from Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as1 , Detroit for a two weeks vacation guests last week, Fred Smoyer and wife, Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer and son, Stanley, of Akron, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Rex Road of New York City Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey went on a moonlight boat trip to Poblo Is Miehigan F A M, ouly 14 and he invites anyone h who wishes to witness it to at ten A granite headstone lias VVp pi ced on the grave of the Into Xo O Frye in the Pinckney cemeti Mr H Stackable has accent d jt ition of supt in the Fanlft i School He is now atend,, f 4 i J FEODUCE HH3oieiHamcAzN29ciBauanas 4 LB matter Lb 29c nj mer school in Ypsilanti Several from this vicinity Stockbridge Sunday oveninT c ,n 1 a I igs Feet Dr R H Johnstond and wife of A x , land Iat Friday night Chicago were guests last week of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Nash Messrs Lee Lavcy, Gorman Kelly, Barbara Nash went home with them William Dilloway, Lucius Doyle and Rov M P Hinkle of Station WIPM 5 fox a short visit Wm Dilloway were in Lansing Jackson, Michigan Rev Hikln once I 5 Mrs E E Mansfield of Niagara Tuesday to see Bishop Albers in rej jjved near the North Hn u oh Fulls, Mrs Wm Haslan of Sandi gard to ecnring the flowage rights Urch and attended school in t dis wich, Ont, rnd Miss Mary McFadden for rart of St Marys cemetery hero tricts nearby He broadr a s a Gn z y of Peterboro, Ont, were visitors at for Henry Ford This is tho last bit pel message on week day at 015 I OCcSjC the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy of property of which the water right to 700 a, m, and Sunday from 700, he part week, olegna sllci8 17c 23 Pickled 14 oz Jar i FsaiaMuarts MjS ib f2ch HUUintUMItUUMII OlfiiOHS9reen 3 Bunches 1 Qt Oranges DOZ 25C Lesions Lse 3 for QG Carrots Bunc 5c Cei2rjr8ri huatbtn aequind b M Ford 8, m, , ji,uuftuWuTOn8iiiiWMiliUMWUmmHHiUiWKimnwii 0 h A ii J M iI JjJlJVV iim0N The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 13 1938 iv v m I k ir i i U aratitine j Annual Financial Report EXCHANGES l8ehort Dtetrit a For Year Ending Jane 30,1938 IROM O Livingston County r THE FACT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED THAT DOGS AFFECTED WITH AN INFECTIOUS AND COMMUNICABLE DESEASE KNOWN AS THE RABIES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN AT LARGE IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF BRIGHTON, GREEN OAK, HAMBURG, MARION AND OCEOLA IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, AND ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BITTEN PERSONS AND ANIMALS AND MAY HAVE COME IN CONTACT WITH DOGS YET UNKNOWN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i HAT ANY DOG WHICH IS OWNED, KEPT OR HARBORED WITHIN LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, SHALL BE SECURELY CHAINED OR SECURE LY CONFINED UNDER CONTROL OF THE OWNER OR CUSTODIAN OF SUCH DOG TO PREVENT THE AFOKESAii DOG FROM ATTACKING ANY OTHER ANIMAL OR ANY PERSON NO SUCH DOG SHALL BE ALLOWED TO RUN AT LARGE DURING THE PERIOD OF THIS QUARANTINE The attention of ail owners or keepers of dogs in the above n VMH territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Miehih Mate Laws re hum to the Bjeau of Anunal Industry which provide a penally iur ioatous ol this quarantine orckr ad read is follows Sec J Said coiiiinsiuii 1 11II alo have , to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state m which there is an outbreak of rauio, LUK ehoh ra, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among Lie livestock and may outer that all dogs in said district shall be securely ciiained or otherwise con fined Any do iound at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or ordr may be killed, it shall be the diuy of the sheriff of each county in the district urtected and of his deputies, con stables and other municipal police oflicers to see to it that such quia amine and orders are enforced Any oiiicer killing a do pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any pron violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, order or directions of the Commissioner of Animal industry, Comjnissioner of Agriculture made pui,1111 her to, hall be d eed to be guiity of a misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof for the fir 1 , ml nm 1 , ed by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor ,more than one hundred dollar, 01 hall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not more than nin ety days or both such fine and nnpnoniuent within the discretion of the court, and for each subsequent offense upon conviction thereof hall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than fiveJundred dollars or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period of not more than MX monthsor by both such fine and unprisonim lit in the discretion of the court Any person, corpora tion, for common carrier hall be liable for all dam ages caused to any livestock for evasion or failure to Comply with the n quircinents of this act This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between May 10, 1938 and September 30, liS, inclusive Dated May 10, 1938 JOHN B STRANG Commissioner of Agriculture C II CIARK t Judge Elliott of Flint has set July 14th as the date for the sanity hearing of Ray Martin, faO year old Holly bachelor who shot arid killed his brother on June 22nd last Married at the home of the bride in Unadiila, July 3rd, Miss Evelyn Gorton and Edward Curry, both of Ypsilanti Shiawasse county has been allot ted 41,949 in WPA funds to reconstruct open drains and build n tile drains This is part of the 165, 000 the county asked for and will employ 250 men Stanley Stone of Fowlerville was fined 375 by Justice Knapp of Howell for firing eflf firecrackers in the Howell City Park with out a i permit July 4th Ernest Hall has sold out the wholesale tobacco and candy business to Solomon Lewison of Flint This business was founded 20 years ago by Bert Pate, Mi Hall taking over the business three years ago J1 Joseph Tabbi, 52, Detroit was kil led and several others in his car injured when a tire blew out as he was travelling at a high speed on Grand River rear Howell Thursday Joe Komiski of Green Oak township was held by Detroit police for Livingston County officers for failure to pay his dog tax for two years Patty Jean Sibley won a free trip to the tate fair and a scohlr ship to the Youth Foundation Camp at Stony Creek for 4H Club work J She is the daughter of Editor Clyde Sibley of The Sixkbridge BriefSun Robert Hubbard has accepted a position on a Lancaster, Ohio, paperStockbridge BriefSun The township of Green Oak held a meeting at their town hall last week and voted to pay the Brighton fire dept 35 an hour for the first hour of trips by the fire engine and 25 an hour for all time following the first hour 14,81401 was received by the Washtenaw county treasurer for lands sold to private individuals at the Washtennw county delinquent tax sale Word of the death of Richard B Lipscomb at Los Angeles,California has been received His family on owned the farm at Portage Lake now the property of the Bock ftni iiy V Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when yjou have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YALYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and wn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it YVbDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pet 571 ,571 500 STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCR WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TDETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of In the soft ball league last week Meabon wen from Singer 11 to 5 and Lavcy defeated Darrow 18 t 15 This gives Rfcabon a tie with Singer for first place Home run were hit by Dob we fly around the buics withthe greatest of ease Mai tin, Bill Haughn, Aschenbrenne Floyd we poseand how Haines and Hubert Happy Ledwidge hit two Swarthout pitched both winning games Official Standing Won Lost Singer, 8 6 Meabon, 8 6 Lavey 7 7 Darrow, 5 9 Games next week Monday Meabon vs Lavey WednesdaySinger vs Darrow Batteries MeabonSwarthout and E Meyer SingerP Singer, and A Singer LavcySwarthout and N Miller DarrowDinkel and E, Meyer Friday night PipUncy went over to Dexter and won llrom that team at Huron River Park 13 to 7 The boys fielding was below par but they made up for it by hitting Dexter plays a return me here on the 22nd of July Pinckney AB R Darrow, 3b 4 A Singer, Is 3 M Ledwidge, cf4 P Sinjrer, p 2 H Ledwidge, lb3 Three base hit, Lavey, M Ledwidge Two base hitsDarrow, SchI laf 2, Klump Struck out by SinJ ger 4, Uenchelcr 0 Umpire, Devine Pinckney soft bailers won a double header Sunday In the morning they defeated Pingree 19 to 9 and in afternoon won from a team of Silver Lake resorters 16 to 2 This week they meet two outside teams, Wednesday they play Camp Birkett at Silver Lake and Friday they play at Brighton Pingr J Moore, 2b, p A Wellman, p, 2b J Wellman, If Mejabon, q 3 1 0 1 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 1 M Lavey, 2b 4 F Haines, If 4 VanBlaricum, rs4 Maitin, rf 2 Dexter AB R Boettgcr, Is 2 Lesser, cf 4 Mast, p, 2b 4 Quigg, lb 4 Schlaf, 3b 3 Klump, rs 4 Hickg, cV 2 Rencneler, 2b, p4 i Gordanier, If3Bariqwr, yf 0 Q H 1 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 H 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 n PO 2 0 1 0 5 6 0 2 5 0 Pinckney Darrow, 3b Reason, lb P Singer, p A Singer, 2b Haines, If N Miller, c 359 Dinkel, p C Miller, cf Smith, cf G Darrow, rf feyer, c Pinckney Darrow, 8b M Ledwidge, lb L Meabon, rf N Miller, rf M Meabon, c Smith, cf Lavey, rs Haines, If fX Singer, Is C Miller, 2b A 4 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 J Wylie, r3 F Wylie, c Sprague, lb Gallup, rf C Moore, 3b P McGee, Is C McGee, cf Silver Lake Alexander, If Kprsuck, p Tucker, Is McFadden, rf Hunter, 3b Johnson, c Goldman ra Sager, 2b Randy, cf PO A 1 2 0 1 2 0 7 8 0 2 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D Here is a safetygram for housewives , Delivery men as a rule are efficient and safe drivers, not just because of long training and intensive safety education, bat because they have been taught to be patient, co urteous, and tolerant Problems and questions that would try the patience of Job are put in their path a hundred times a day For example Mrs Smith asks for a special rush delivery, then forgets about it and leaves home Mrs Brown asks the driver to wait until she inspects the goods and in the end decides that she doesnt want the package after all The annual school meeting of District No 2 Frl Putnam was held at the school Monday night, July 11 The report of the treasurer was read and on motion accepted MrJReason was reelected trustee for three years There being no further business, a motion to adjourn was made, seconded and carried RECEIPTS AND BALANCE Cash balance June 30, 1987 General Fund 381658 Building and site fund 12259 Library fund 7861 Total balance on hand, including amount in closed banks, June 30, 1937 401778 District taxes within tax limitation general fund 202122 District taxes building fund 107775 Delinquent taxes 108176 Primary money 184518 Primary supplement fund 221266 Equalization fund 213348 Tuition received from state 299032 Library Penal Fines 9882 Tuition received from other sources for 193738 school year 62500 Other miscellaneous receipts 6305 TOTAL RECEIPTS 14,14924 TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE JUNE 30, 1937 Items 16 and i 18,16702 EXPENDITURES GENERAL CONTROL Salaries of board of education members 10000 Supplies of board of education 6357 Salaries of Superintendent, assistants No, 1100000 Supplies of Superintendents office 635 Census expense 1500 Other expense 2501 Total general control expenditures 120993 INSTRUCTION Teachers salaries a men No 3 320000 b jvomen No 4 410000 Teaching supplies 109,21 Books, supplementary readers, desk copies, free textbooks, , 1950 School librarybooks and expense 15904 Miscellaneous instruction expense 13000 Total instruction expenditiaes 771775 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Wages of Janitor, other employees No 188000 Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, water 87531 Total operation expenditures 175531 MAINTENANCE V Repairs on buildings and grounds 8747 Repairs on equipment 39630 Total Maintenance expenditures 48377 DEBT SERVICE 8 S1111 onubonds 300000 Paid Interest on bonds 101215 Total Debt Service expenditures 340l2l5 CAPITAL OUTLAY Addition to property i Purchase and improvement of site 26693 vPltal outlay expenditures 266 OQ GRAND TOTAL OF PENDITURisIfiSI CASH BALANCE, June 30, 1938 General fund Building and riStadZr Library fund 159 Total amount mfijijgfi 1 Total expenditures including balance 2721718 Total receipts including balance 18,16702 18,16702 Signed W C Hendee, Secretary Frank Bowers, Treasurer to six and insists that th meat markct deliver immediately an order of meat which she must have for dinner Bed Coral Ahreyt Print It is red coral that is and alwtyt has bean prized, not solely for Jewelry and buttons, but a 11 charm t bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person At Every one of these cases mean a mM u 11 means vCBiea 10 we orawary person As more bookkeeping and more worry ancient Gauls rushed headfenf u for the driver f to battle, they trusted their safety to , mP hi by jurt m 1 S4 more considerate Give hun time to shields or helmets Man Italians deliver your goods so he will not be d Indians regard coral as protect rushing through the streets with the 00 0vU pMibUi,y of inj ppj, JgffXSSSaSA mtc sV Vw t i v jg tt , mm pfp wP n mmmw w ILJ TU m S4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 13, 1938 Are You a Canny Canner By JOSEPHINE C BOND Do you get 100 per cent returns from your canning efforts It isnt alwaysenough to do lotsof canning You may have 500 full jars in your cellar at the end of the season, but if 100 of these leak because of cheap or old rubber rings, you are only getting an 80 per cent return on your labor One of the greatest mistakes the housewife canner can make, I have found, is to yield to the mistaken clerk who substitutes unknown brands for advertised brands produced by reputable manufacturers Substitution may be all right at times, when an item can be used up in a short time But when it comes to jar ringsplay safebuy a recognized brand There is a lot of difference in Jar rings The rubber used in them is compounded, or mixed, in much the same way that the batter for a cake is mixed, and, like cake batter, unless the recipe is tested and the ingredients of the best, the results will be disappointing Inferior jar rings will check or crack and allow air to seep Into the jars DO YOU KNOW HOW TO Balance Your Diet M This Pre Chart Makes It Simple as ABC Helps to Safeguard Health Planning a balanced diet will cease to Be a puzzle if you tend for the Homemakeri Chart for Check ing Nutritional Balance, offered, free, by C Houston Goudiss It lists the foods and the standard amounts that should be included in the daily diet, and includes skeleton menus for breakfast, dinner and lunch or supper, to guide you in selecting the proper foods in each classification A patttrd it tuHkttnt to bring yam thu siusblt sidto wood mtnu pbmmint for tb Nutrition Cbsrt Address C Homtm Goadia, 6 Est S9th Strtet, Sit York City 250 to Grocer GTVENYOU CAN WIN 980 THIS WEEK if you act QUICK everybody can ester this simple, easy FLAVORAID NEWS ITEM CONTEST KB 5SflK8 InfMft, la 240 1M PrlmEa140 159 Cash Prizes Gton Each Week Hare An SJmpJa Sjwfes 1OUptbmoit tamiitial or comical Kem Ilea trom your paper or magatlne SComplete tfclt MBtenoe la ISI wortspr iM INK OMB TMNM I UKS MST AAOVT rvfevoftwuo is Attach 017 to wrapper from 6c pack are of PlAVOfNUO or facsimile 4Add the Name and A44ren of Oroeet when you bongfat rtAVORAJO Sign your Hame and Address plainly MaUggjg TJSiMeMiMrfflfc ENTER TODAY You May WI90JOQ Prise winner will be notlfledby mall Tor llrt of winners write to the MSertCe The Antogiro The autogiro was invented by Juan de la Cierva and was the result of many experiments car ried out in Spain between the yeffirs 1919 and 1924 In 192S it was successfully demonstrated in England NERVOUS Do you feel so nerroue you want to eereaa Are yon cross and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you If your nemo are on edge and you feel yon need a good general system tonic, try LydU X Pmoama Vegetable Compound, made ttpoHatta for SWSMII For aver 60 yean one woman has told another how te go smiHnf thru with reliable Piakhasnl Compound It helps nature buBd up more physical resistance and thus helps calm qdvennt nerves and lessin discomforts from annoymg symptoms whleh often ac company female functional disorders why not gtre H a chance to help YOU Over one minion women have written in reportittf wonderful benefits from Pinkhams Compound WNU0 2838 Sentinels of Health Deat Nsgleet Them f Vaton osfgnedlib Uoeya todo a marvetous Job Their task to to keep the Sewtof Mood stream free of an mmmbt tcxte rmpuiMlss, The set of Hviag tYMfis constantly predoefng wrnie matter the, kStfam must remove from the Meed tfjood haafth Is to eadare When the Bdaeye faflto fetwa as Nature intended, there ja manoaef that may eaaat budy wlie eoa TSAaaSM TT , Will ii II JbaS up miHTSt ewearng, pamaam Unj7aUirum tit faaeurettemedJ get lip evtMsm DOANSFLLS i STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COfrYBIGHT D APPLETOxVCENTTJBY CO, INC WNU SERVICE CHAPTEB XIContinued Ed Dana put a hand on her shoulder You wanted me to know Well, dont you want me to come to your wedding Dad, dear Well be there, all your brothers and I, and old Penny, of course II doubt ifyour mother I know Your mother is pretty set in her ideas, for all shes so gentle This thing, about Duncan, I mean, goes pretty deep But I want you to know the rest of usthe boys and I are satisfied, Sarah Lynn She couldnt speak It was a comfort to have him go on talking Were pretty proud of you, Sarah Lynn,, d we like Gunnar Its fine what the old lady has done for you, Just now, when things are pret ty lean with me Of course, we always knew she would remember you substantially, and it wasnt any surprise to find shes left everything to you and Sally Ann Well, thatll make it nice for the boy Hell be free to keep right on with the things hes interested in Id hate to think of his having to keep his nose to the grindstone, he said He gave her a hard hug and got quickly into his car Sarah Lynn went for a last walk with Miss Pennington, out to their meadow She dreaded it a little, but the old governess was briskly commonplace I wonder at you, really I do, she said severely, marry ing without a new stitch to your name It would have given me pleasure to mark your things I cannot help but feel this haste is unseemly Sarah Lynn drove herself out to the airport to say goodby to her plane and her friends, young Bills adoring presence beside her Gee, Sis, some people have all the luck he moaned Gosh, I wish I was going with you and Gun nar Billthis is a secretcross your heart Well, you get through high school, and Ill send for you to come over to Norway and learn to fly Gee he gasped Golly Hot ziggotty No foolin No fooling, she pledged him, her heart warm She did have all the luck, all the love She felt a great uprush of happy gratitude, an ardent longing to give something away, to do something for somebody The Ladybug was to furl her wings for the present They expected to send for her, after a while Vance Le Roy was to keep her as the apple of his eye, old Pete on guard as well A group gathered about her Vance Le Roy, old Pete, the mechanics, a few fliers and students to tell her goodby, to wish her happy landings Kitty Medill was standing alone by her shabby ship Kit, poor Kit, she remembered, had been grounded three months for discipline and had Just been permitted to fly again Sarah Lynn waved and Kit an swered sullenly Boy gasped a student flier Are they going to hop the ocean the two of em Theyre not doing any broadcasttag, Vance Le Roy growled Sarah Lynn walked over to the stunt woman Hello, Kitty Im so glad to see you Cool, dark, slim, immaculate, offering her hand The hand Kit gave in return was smeared with grease and had a look of chronic as well as temporary soil, but the nails were a gleaming pink Well, Im glad somebodys glad Fm pretty darn sick of being is the doghouse What do they want me to do Fly this old crate like I was pushing a baby buggy round thp park And now I can have my blue dishes again if I promise to be a good little girl and play gently The heels Look at those guys over there now, watching us Youd think I was Poison Ivy Dont want their angel child to catch anything off met Everybody high hatting me and Oh, not everyone, Kitty Im glad to see you Fm glad I can say goodby to you Iwere flying east Yeah Big Swede in a firemans hat Sarah Lynn laughed He doesnt wear it any more, Kit, and if s Norway, not All right, an right let it go at that But for all your soft line you wouldnt bop with me on a bet, would you Sure you wouldnt Than was authentic bitterness in the high voice Why, yes, I would, Kitty Sarah Lynn said, her voice warm, I must be home m a little while, but Id love to go up for a spin with you Ive never flown with you, have I Bat Ive seen your stunts in pictures and I think youre wonderful I Bin0she caned to her hovering brotheryou wait tor me m be down in a Jiffy WUL lets make It fast them, the stunt flier said 0 tsddetfdowh the field afcd took off smartly Sarah Lynn thcum m tass sd the ship looked a good deal like its pilotshabby, hectic, not quite clean Kitty, is your husband she began, conscientiously chatty Husband Listen all men are dogs she was circling the field She looked down I bet this bums em upthat bunch down there, you flying with Poison Ivy She began a sudden and reckless climb No, Kit Why should it But Sarah Lynn had an uneasy convic tion that Gunnar and Conrad Jordan would sternly disapprove She knew their feeling about the Kitty Medill type of flier Why had she come They say Ive lost my nerve Say Im all washed up Well, Im not Im just as good as I ever was Ill show em The small face seemed wholly composed of sulky mouth and stubborn jaw Ill show em right now Hang on, kid Were going to the circus She allowed her plane to stall in level flight, held her joy stick back and her rudder on and went into a violent tailspin Sarah Lynns heart turned over and over She clutched and clung, thanking her stars that Gunnar was not watching Could the madcap recover What were the men thinking down on the field, her friends Kit closed her throttle, pulled back on her stick, regained her flying speed, straightened out smoothly a Everybodys highhatting me and brilliant performance She grinned at her passenger All washed up, am I Of course not Youre marvelous That was a gorgeous thrill, Kit, but I believe wed better go down, now Oh, lets take a little ride They were shooting skyward again Why dont you come up sometime She leveled off and headed for the hills Sarah Lynn took pains to speak pleasantly, casually Kit, this has been great fun, and Ill bear witness that youre a wonder, but I really must be getting back My brothers waiting and I have a hundred things to do before we leave She held the ship doggedly to its course Say, listen Id be doing you a big favor if I never flew you back to your fireman You take it from me theyre all heels I could write a book about em, babe All alike from that ace of yours to the dirty deuce I drew Sarah Lynn achieved a laugh But, just the same, I must be getting home, Kit She was fighting a swiftly growing anxiety, her eyes on the instrument panel, her ears lis tening earnestly to the motor There was something about it she didnt like, an alien sound They were flying low over the mountains, now Remember that night in Fresno, when the fireman baled you out like a sack of mail I do, Kitty, and how kind you were to me Ill never forget it Ive never stopped being grateful, and Ive always hoped I could do something for you, sometime She forced herself to speak steadily Well, you squared it all right when you hopped with me, just now, showing those bums you had confidence she broke off, frowning Stark terror laid hold of Sarah Lynn VKit, whats the matter Let me fly her Here, let me Kit, whats wrong Just everything, thats all, the stunt flier said, her voice rasped and shrill Just everything in the world WelL what do we care, babel Stand by for a crash CHAPTER XII Kitty Medtn crawled slowly and painfully out of the wreckage Her clothing was grotesquely torn and blood ran brightly from cuts on her face and body She limped unstead ily to a large flat rock at a little djgtsnoo and sat down, her hands over her eyes, shaking, whimpering Sekept herself resolutely blind folded Its just a lousy dream, she told herself Just s nightmare, like when you eat something awful Pretty soon Ill wake up She pressed her hands tighter over her eyes I wont look Im not going to look till Im sure Im awake Just a lousy dream I never took her up I never She was on her feet, reeling back to the remnants of her plane She screamed when she saw what she was looking for Sarah Lynn was pinned to the ground, face downward, one hand flung clear, an oliveskinned, suntanned hand, delicately muscular and thin with faint ly pink nails In the midst of break age and tragedy that hand looked normal and comfortable and unwor ried Youre not dead the flier addressed her harshly Youre not dead I wontlet yoube dead, do you hear Sarah Lynn did not hear Kitty Medill began to weep wildly She got down to her knees and touched the hand I told you you werent dead she triumphed Now all I got to do is drag you out She began a slow and thorough investigation The weight rest ing on Sarah Lynns back was utterly impossible for her to move even the fraction of an inch, and it held her like a vise from her shoulders to her hips One arm was under her the other, her legs, her head, were free of encumbrance Well, thats all to the good, Kit continued to talk to her All I got to do is find something I can use to pry that junk loose so you can wriggle out She stood erect and walked unsteadily away They were on a ledge in a canyon with mountain crests rising all about them One, higher than the rest, she thought must be Mount Umunhum, named in the Indian days There were no trees She stood on a rock to look There was absolutely nothing which she could use as a lever to pry the load off Sarah Lynn She walked back to the smashed ship and took stock Exploration discovered her flask half full of whiskey, matches, four sandwiches in a tin box She set her treasures together on a fiat stone and turned at a sound Sarah Lynn was moaning Kitty Medill ran to her Hello, babe Okeh Kit a faint whisper came Yeah Kits right here My back Could you lift Kit swallowed hard Well, you see, kid, its pretty heavy I cant quite cut the mustard, alone But theyll be along now, most any time, and well have you out before you know it All right another sighing whisper answered Sure we will They were watching us, all those birds at the field They know the course I took, and when we dont show up, theyll be out after us She thought Sarah Lynn was asleep The whisper came again, Kit Right here, babe My back Couldnt you lift it a little She would try, she told her She did try, frantically, futilely, strain ing until she was crimson and gasping See Cant make the grade But just as soon as the boys get hereand theyll bring tools and everything Her passenger did not appear to be listening After an interval she said, Water The stunt flier managed a very good laugh Well, thats the joker Didnt have any on board, and I dassent go barging around look ing for a spring and get lost in the dark But Ill tell you what I have got She retrieved the flask No more water round here than youd find in a speak, but a lil swig of thisU do you more good any way She crawled as close as possible to Sarah Lynn, slid an arm beneath her head, managed to lift it a few inches and held the liquor flask to her lips, but she coughed and choked Well, for Petes sake, dont waste it Well, anyway, Im going to put my handkerchief under your face keep it off the dirt She smoothed the square of soiled pink linen and spread it beneath the bruised cheek I betcher that feels better She stood up and looked down at her for a long moment Its just your back thats caught, babe Arms and legs okeh Might be a good idea to move your legs once in a while, you know, exercise em Try it, will you Sarah Lynn was motionless Go on, kid Just to please me Move your legs Sarah Lynn said, Are you sure my legs are there I dont think I have any legs All right, Kit said after a pause Let it go Probly better to just lay still and rest, anyhow, till they come for you Why, Ill bet theyre tumbling out to hunt already, planes and peo ple on horseback and Boy Scouts and everything Dont you fret I got you into this jam and Ill get you out of it Sure the posses out now, Ill bet, to rescue you and to string me up Well, see if I care She sat down as near to her as she could get and took hold of the one free hand Dusk filled the can yon Gee, it gets dark fast up here Like dropping a curtain, or switch ing off a light Well, thats all right sooner its night the sooner itll be morning Just dont you fret yourself, babe You hear me Dont you worry I wont the whisper answered A bird, somewhere above them, began a plaintive call which consisted of small, sad notes dropped down in groups of four, over and over Oh, cut that out, will you Kitty Medill demanded We heard you the first time When it was completely dark a cold wind came up, and there began to be countless queer and disturbing night noises She could identify the howling of coyotes but they seemed to be a comfortable distance away It was the fluttering, the creeping and crawling close by which filled her with sick terror Owls called eerily to each other Occasionally she struck a precious match to look at Sarah Lynn, and twice she was able to break off bits of a sandwich and get her to swallow, but what she wanted was water Kit wanted it herself Wouldnt that slay you she thought Mecraving water When she found it was useless to try to make Sarah Lynn talk she put her head down on her knees and slept in broken snatches Good idea for both of them to get their rest the Big Swede would be after them by daybreak, and after them was right two ways The world was bright with morning light long before the sun made its way into their canyon Kit yawned and stretched and got stiffly to her feet It was crisp and cold and quiet and the sky was serenely blue Sarah Lynn seemed to be talking to herself Well, good morning Kit said raggedly, if thats what you call it But its got the night beat a million miles, anyhow, andlisten Listen Planes She began to dance up and down, to cry and to laugh Babe Dont you hear em Geethere they are Planesflying over us She waved and screamed wildly, but the ships passed over and were gone, though they could still hear them TO BE CONTINUED Crows, as Pefs, Can Be Taught tc Talk Tongues Naturally Split Expert Asserts If you are bored with the usual kind of pet and want a new thrill, get a crow, and while teaching him to talk, teach him various tricks, writes Medora Hamilton Crist in the Baltimore Sun You will never tire of him, for he will do something surprising each day When strangers hear my crows talk they never fail to ask Did you split their tongues Certainly not A crows tongue is naturally split It is seemingly loose at both ends and works on a central pivot The next question invariably is How long dees it take id teach one to talk I have never been able to make one talk in less than ten months He will learn to bark like a dog, mew like a cat and jabber a number of unintelligible words, but to pronounce words really clearly takes almost a year In the meantime, he will be up to all kinds of mischief and will learn some nw trick each day, Including quite a few things that you do not teach him One day I placed a pan, containing several pieces of clothing, on my lawn and went into the house for clothespins When I returned I found thai each Mice had m , r,Jxfr itfalBUiaal t ty y the pan, dragged in the dust and put back into the pan Patience is the keynote in teaching crows to talk Only the clearest pronunciation and the same tone ana accent must be used when teaching difficult sentences I have spent at jasatt two hours a day saying to my Sws words that I wanted them to lean They woulJ almost fall from the perch and go through the most terrible contor tions, twisting their necks as if in agony while trying to say some new word When Elephant Is in Mosth At certain seasons, domesticated elephants suffer from a disease called musth, and then become fully at dangerous as the rogue elephant of the jungle When an elephant is in musth, a white spot appears on his temple between his eye and bis ear where there is a little hole in his head From this hole, fluid oozes out until the termination of the illness, which is sometimes a matter of 60 or 90 days An elephant in musth suffers such intense pain that Its mind is affected CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING Gunukteed destruction to all etc Including their eggi We thonaaods of bolldlnn throng eluding hornet, public iastita bou, etc Writ or phone CVNKOE SAS CO, 1414 laAUCTIONS AUCTION EVERY THURSDAK Afternoon Attention farmers and dealers Private tales daily Always have stock at stable in Melvindale Wibnsh RailroadDlx, U S 25 Fresh stock every week SHAW BROS ATLANTIC 10 REMEDY LIQUOR HABIT IttlUXX m ARNOLO, 144 Natteaai Buk Bid, Detowlt Combine Crochet and Cross Stitch Pattern 6106 A quick beauty treatment for your linensthis easytocrochet border and simple embroidery motif Pattern 6106 contains a transfer pattern of two motifs 6 by 11 inches, two motifs 4 by 12 inches and two motifs 5 by 6 inches chart and directions for crochet color schemes illustra tions of stitches material requirements To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York City If your dealer cannot supply you, send 20c with your dealers name for a Trial Package of 48 genuine PeKo Jar Rings sent prepaid UitHsd Stolet Rubber rVodvcH Inc too 01,1790 BroedwoNew Yo MODERN AS TOMORBOW HOTEL SHERMAI ITU ROOMS 1700 MTW HOME OF THE C0LLEBE BM DRIVE YOUR CAR RIBHT W CHICAGO fcj W2 1 m f k i k , JMW wfWm ilVUpfWV T,fAyl 5 nv t i v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 13 1938 Hows your Roof We Hand All Kinds Steel, Tarvia We Sell an t aa Eaves Trough 1 fJW3W fVrfT wswrtssAsw o ox Sat July 16 FOR CA pimi For Fresh Dressed Broi OfderOneDay an Advance BeeS Roas Choice Cut Lb Lakes Cookies Ground 4f Lb JG 42 Cookies to the 15 FIG COOKIES LAKESIDE X lbPk VINEGAR in Qt Water Bottle 1 c CATSUP LargeBottle SUFEE SUBS Pkg 1 I SALAD DRESSING Dally Madison Lge an6 I lge glass bowl, 6 bersrie dishes 9 49 PIMBSSI We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Freedom H UMAN experience in many cases seems to consist of an endless struggle for emancipation from various forms of oppression, physical or financial, moral or social Is this not because freedom is too often Bought only for the furtherance of worldly pursuits and the indulgence of fleshly comforts Not that physical wellbeing is reprehensible, for sufficiency in all things II Corin thians 98 is desirable as a result of understanding Gods loving care for His creation i i But dependence upon material j means and humanly evolved systems j for welfare and happiness, instead j of dependence upon the spiritual j completeness of man in Goda image, constitutes bondage On page 251 I of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy writes, inharmonious beliefs, which rob Mind, calling it matter, and deify their own notions, imprison themselves in what they create The question is therefore one of freedom, for something rather than merely freedom from something Freedom for what Freedom for gain of the highest order, by means of an Intel I ligent understanding of God, or di j vine Principle Surely the following verse, the import of which is reiterated throughout the Scriptural narrative of the children of Israel, furnishes i the secret of their deliverance And the Lord spake unto Moses, Co unto Pharaoh, and say unto him, Thus saith the Lord, Let my people KO, that they may serve me Kvoilus 81 The purpose of freedom is that one may serve God What, then, is the significance of the words, that they may serve me To determine this ariaht it is iint of all necessary to understand the nature of Deity and leans relationship to Him Freedom from whatever is IaNe and discordant is to be won by con tinual resort to the fact of ma,s perfection as Gods imae, and uy , ordering ones daily life accordingly The admission to ones self tin I man is Gods own likeness sets man free to master the infinite idea Science and Health, p 00 The nature of this infinite Idea is best discerned in the character and career of Chrit Jesus His under i standing of God gave him dominion over supply, socalled laws of health, gravitation, and so on His understanding freed him from every sug gestion of lack and from the mesmerism of death and the graw, and also euabLed him to free others THERE IS MIRRORED in the communications of commenda tion we receive the sincere appreciation of those we have served ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOT I PINCKNEY RHONE NOaruirAkl Hi CM I PAN Classified a i J Want Ads li RRXTA nice electrically equip cuinJc ar Ujii Lahc Fred Tecpie, Howell, Mich FOR SALE New Milch Cow Iunuan Reason TO GLT ON isHAKRo10 acras of irsii erass, creek bottom, all haul r iuviiv naulaae, v, ill give twitldo Ol CLiL lYrna dCap M Gluske FOR SALEA riding borse and a I saddle j LEE FRYE, 675 Kelly Road FOR SALE Team of norses, 6 ad 7 years old, both geldings or wilt trade for cows Eli Aron 1 Miles North of Pinckney Mill II I 1 FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave OR SARR Jersey ami Guernsey j,, j i ii,i, and new milks ni ia cab lser, North Lake, ihoae, UteRca, 11511 USl Rianioml I iaRr please i til d i ccAe reward K Y hi1 PHOTO FINISHINGAt last All your snapshots in Natural Color Amazingly beautiful Roll developed 8 Natural Color prints only 25c Reprints 3c each Mail to Natural Color Photo R36, Janesvilla, Wis FOR SERVICE Registered DurocJersey Boar Francis Shehan JViv imce in lioise lining Kill louditiou IIP I AJ DJI , 75059M 447278C NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SA1X Default having Lev inah in tu ondit ion of tleit i , i air1 v kitfd tlie Rl iay f MarHi 1, aitcd Itv iti 11 HUM an i Dorothy 1 ihn, lu I mli1 viJ lid Rab 1a I Waller, as mntgagors, to the Rand lanl CoiMii ioner, acting U,suant to the provloiua of lii of the A, t of unjte known a the llaarj,Lcy 1ari a i u corn, 11 a , , S i i i llinoiy llyniii riaAtu ALKlron V o ell 0r ih FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN lV RM, 2053 DexterPinkney road 1 iinile to store and lake, 2 iniles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar chicken ocj for 100 hens stabl for cow Weight ajajre, electricity in every building fenced all around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia i IMJ KiUuii IJVOI ILCl rake iilhi v i fTf0 WANTEDDead StockHorses, Catsweet t,r Ilogs and Snep removed promp 0 tlyPhone collect to Howell 450 j MILLENBACH BROTHERS Ca F iln 11 iT i ilvi , Howei in III sMi ij WOllv leoii1 ian ii raii St and ioi e i viaei 1011 e Act of 1 IK, u iiiicadeO C Tide 12, Section nloi ii U 1U110 ii llioryace, iiei jurd in the ollie of the Reitei ol Deeds ol Livinsion Coanty, MicUian, oi tile Lnd dy ol April, lJ3i iccorded in Liber 110 of MoitLiger on iae 30 thereof, and which moitage wu thereafter and on the lbLli day of May,lL3ti,by an insttruiuent in writing, duly aijued to the rederal Fcrm Mortgage Corporation, corioration, of Wahinton, 1 C and wliieh asijivcnt of niorfgae ,as mod Tor record in sud oliiee of tio Jie,tei ol Deeds of the County of Livtnton, Michigan, on the 2Till day of May, 15S, recorded in Liber 143 of Deed on Pajje 375 NOTICE IS I1ERECY that said mortijaije will be foreclcpursuant to power of sale, and FOR HALF lhliouth Rod Sipuibs Vf Ih Gardner farm I I newFMu JillNJ S ly jaiiited and en Aho new yale Irr i, o iDi c papered, wnh ricl Jeney 0 for Anna Sar,borski Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN FOR SALFRc Ruv Ja , Ruaon lb STATE CF MICHIGAN robT Court for ivnif i ton the County I A th lr a t day of Ju ii, ,c,,,t x i o 111, i of said co art held nlce in the City of d County, on the 27th A I 1033 eu Hon Wiliis L Lyons,the Jinltre of Iioate In the matter of the estate of A L U,VLA Dutton, deccaed t Jennie LeiOTrin liavinp filed in vld court hc petition praying that the nchninlstration of said estate be Sstblihd 1868 lncorportd 191A McPherscn State Bank vr SixtyEight Yeart A Safe BnWn K l die premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section parted to Den V VanWinklc or to number Twentysix in Township on ythcv suitable person, our North of RanC Five Fua It is erdprrtl, That the 25th day of THINK Michigan, eNceptinj and reserving herefroin a parcel of as follows Reginnins ast cornel of said Section, thence land described that the South1 li in Vesv Fortyone rods thencc North ificon rods and Four feet thence last Fortyone rods thence South eifteen rods and Four feet to the lace of beejnnin,, lying within said , lounty and State will be sold at printed and circulated in raid coun ublic auction to the highest bidder y Lor caah by the Sheriff of Living1 A fruc rfpyt Uon County at the front door of CeRstin TVr hnllReistrr of Probate he Gourt Ilouae in the City of Willi L I o J , fowell in said County and Sbate, on Tuesday, October 4, lJ3X, at two clock l in There is due and payable at the date of thij notice upon die debt secured by said mortgage, die sum of f335005 Doited July 2, 1D3S FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C j Assignee of Mortgagee J PON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 8i9ISd Howell, Michigan mm When a person takes a vacation oclock in what happens to the things left at home You have insurance to protect house and household thingsYou aro certain that all windows are locked, doors securely fastened However secure along these lines you may feel, think of your silver ware, deeds, abstracts, insurance policies, small pieces of jewelry and T , , , the like Replacement by insurance e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper mnrin, ,,, i n A ,,, , x , , money cannot begin to fill the gap of sentimental attachments which are built around small personal loss essions A Safety Deposit Box can be rentre of Probate cd for a nominal annual fee Such a depository will completly put your mind at rest as to the smaller thingt left behind while on a vacation July A 1 is3S at ten fiyiiToon, at said jrobate office ad is hrely appointed for hear, said pefitVn j z further ordered, That public i notice thereof c frivon by publicat ion of a copy of this order, once , eich Wek for three successive weeks , previous to said day of hearing in VILLI AN KNOCKED OUT vr k Julia Asclanbrcnner, rough and tumble iincknov wrestler was knock ed out by TVmmy Foster, a heavyweight negro star from Grand Rapids The villian lasted 12 minutes and wag flattened when the nctrro hit him with a body Flam and a fly ing tackle He was also bitten badly about the feet, but promises to be in top shape to defend his title bout here, this Friday night, Jti McPhersoo Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonable ratal iperest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit to i VOUt MOTTO ISi ALL THE I NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT j isptd OUR SUBSCRlPTiO RAtX 125 PER YEAR Fmckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 1938 11 Howell Eteferado Caught at Petoskey yfa0 Has Record of Many Arrest in This County is Caught Sunday After Break ing Prison in Missouri and Holding up Several Oil Stations Abo four years ago Livingston county officers went out to Oregon 4 brought back two youths who were accused of robbing the liowel, reation Building of money, to bacco etc The board of supervisor, ed the bill fo bringing them back excessive and it was tabled at Fagin Lak Edward Roth of Detroit Loses Life By Drowning at Fagin Lake on Friday Body Noj Recovered After Several Days Search pevtffal board sessions Both these , p bays were placed on probation One lQ WHHlOf lt was Gorvel Grey and the other was named Hanson Hanson evidently reformed as no more was heard from him Grey continued to get into cr uble He was picked Up several times by officers, once for taking articles from parked cars However, he had married and again he was placed on probation Finally he was arrested on a robbery charge but broke jail while waiting sentence He was next heard of in Missouri where he was arrested for robbery and given four years in Jefferson City prisonHere he was made a trustee and after serving 15 months of his senten escaped from there with another prisoner, Leo Spencer Soon reports in to come in of oil station rob8 in Cadillac, Traverse City, nd Ludington by two bandits driv ing a car with a Missouri license The bandits description resembled Grey and Spencer Finally they were cornered at Petoskey by p ice, but escaped, leaving their car behind Grey later went to a tourist home and rented a room He asked the, woman to get clothes for him She called the police and he was arrested Spencer was arrested on Monday A IMi mjuz MISS LUELLE HAZE Miss Luella Haze, 80, daughter Of the late Dr Charles W and Or acy Mead Haze, died Tuesday morning after a long illness She is survived by one sister, Mrs Hattie Decker, with whom she made her home, two sisters and a brother hav ing preceded her to the great beyond The funeral will be held at the Pinckney Congregational chu,rch at 200 p m, Friday, with burial in the Pinckney cemetery The funeral sermon will be delirered by Rev J M McLucas BOHEMIAN DINNER Edward Roth, 24, an employee oi Herman fcefer Hospital, DeLroit, was drowned at Fugin Lake, abou three miles eu of here about 5 0o p m last Friday He had come out from Detroit with a party of ioui girls and four boys for the day According to Francis Shehan and Joe Lesiak, who were fishing on the lake at the time, he dived from the boat and never came up Those in the boat did not give the alarm for some tun minutes Oi so afterwards, expecting him to come up The sheriff ffs Uept and state police were called and Willie Darrow and liollie Singer, two good divers from Pinckney took turns diving, for about two hours They were unsuccessful Ac cording to them the water was about 20 feet deep where he disappeared and the bottom of it at that point was very muddy Saturday the lake was dragged all day without result, and that night state police used a powerful searchlight but to no avail Some mix up resulted aver tho name of the lake In the old drys it was called Fagin or Lambertson lake and Tom Fagin owned the land on the west shore and Grover Lam bertson that on the east Lambertson j sold his farm and the lake front was subdivided and called Crystal Peach The Fagin farm was also sold ami the lake called Half Moon PakoTiiis makes it confusing as there is ii Hal Moon Lake on the Glenn farm south of here O Pinckney School Faculty Vacancies Filled Pinrhney School Board Fillr Vacan cier c r i 11 in School Faculty for Coming New Teachers Come Well Recommended Will Replace Robert Shekel and John Wise iA Scbool hoard ol Putnam Dis trirt So 1 met at the school house Thursday iiht and hired liar l o i v i f the at I I alia uilv to teach til aial two cii m tilt it in the hlriii aiv on Hole of Detroit and John Berg hoo the coming year Mr Hole pine Islands and in Detroit He with his Pinebiuy ending i the Ituthbone cottag summer in Siivei Lake At the present timeis attending summer school at the iverity ol Michigan Herg is a duate of the Michigan State Xoirei ii V I iormer J h l 11 wa aline 1 i i Big Wrestling j Show Here j Two Good Wrestling Matches Are Put on But Main Event is Dis j appointing as it Only Lasts Six Minutes Catholic Church Joints CfUolin lb and bU Ioiei to lir Mother ef Ivrputud ii , baaiaay at 7 00 1 M CoufeSiitia, , y0 P M Saturday a star footh School, the faculty chool The other v io were rehired are Mi i, lam iiavi i, Mr, 1 amet room, il My , mrv William II e iii charge of el ile V ii vi s, Mrs Iva , labdell Wade Free T rr ys wii saintarv en CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor Rabies is not a and many people HAD TO HAVL LEG AMPUTATED iTiihi Vilkinon of , ji was injured v iici hi yia hi, an auto at the ef the DextcrPinc kiioy iia s July aied in Koad on the in, had lo ae Peiry motor intersection road and of common disease are inclined to belittle the elTorts made to control it Some even go so far as to deny th re is any sui h thing Still in Deroit at Herman Kiefer Hospital, Lime Dallas who was bitten 13 times by a stray dog died of the disease 1t week Monday Dallas was iryoe to ave his 0 year old brother who attempted to pet the dog The inall boy was bitten six times The bites on the older boy were so deep and the infection so bad that the Pstcur treatment usually effective failed to save his life low tae miiy Y aiai A good attendance was prcsem at the wrestling match at the torn Dvn P munity haJl Friday night Pert Van i , Se Dlarkum, jr, acted as re free and rr iig three matches wce put on In th i , first one Ali Baba jr, was eiveit liellilth ioi decision over Calvi Boiin, after some thirty minute,, of ivnou ii wiejtliut Onv one ill vi niuimi I i howeve TJoy r1Paieal ied Harold lallup wrtld Piiitv i iV ute without either evtt in T a j These boys were very el i1 med and gne the croud it ion The main ing In this Juan met Mud Muron ot Ho vi i3rn ja JIIIV u OM ivi event wa oiod i U i w 1, nbe ,el, a lUsii Is rjiM hddiKbi 1030 for the 1145 70l S 00 j cS 0U i i i nee I oi mi , i b v l o , t 1 , ie d a o i e same H afternoon Ills leg amput 1 Vvedm iay ,e at U I re 11 ital A iiior riding hrokiu ber 1 wita pilvi injurs iiL rD DiRlvTOP CF TLLEilONE CO All candidates for governor have campaigned in the upper peninsula and made their appeal for votes there FxCiovernor Fitzgerald piom aed the people free fares on th tatt ferries at the straita and Gov Murohy wants to build a bridge over iiie raits Harry Toy seeim to have niid his que entirely as he ignor d the straits issue lie ib 11 i r rbnt of i a an, I t 111 k tul of the en, o , at a beard, jriii in Wnnung bin lav , 11 NOTICE tver bora r The matdi ody 1 sir lainutes of actual ombat Muson wen limp end ebi e have been injured by a body v was finally revived and o ued fot ,bott a irbuta vbr a h ain claimed injury and efscontinue Tho crowd did ro rthia abrupt ending with very I o el i u 1 v 1 Mil , i l jit in 1 1 hieh b I , Itrei, i, , intra Oil in Hi Proof that marijuana way bein7 old comniercialy was found in he aire, t of Louis Philomcn, an iged Indian at Menominee last week i ifl w a, due to a report that he was en in marijuana as Indiana love aem nil rid making a good thins a n According to the Ann Arbor a the marijuana narcotic lav lale land owners liable for proscc,11 m on whoe land it is found lev ing unbs they destroy the en t elves Previously th3 in i ill ilt and state police have e roved lie weed V,,l lliJl lie an o , a a of t l 1 D i i mi, The 6th Congrtjrsional Titrict Federation of Republican Women are holding a bohemian dinner at PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS There will he an ice cream social J pTacc and boos were plenty at the Fingree church, rriday night,i Cnbrenner is a Pinckney hoy and m dotv1 considerable wrfdling of h in his las, match, however, h ri1 itn Ii oO i I a trtlste July 22nd t,i ietroi ot 1280 Thursday, July 21st, at the Potter Park Pavilion for the purpose of introducing all candidates Every state and county is invited All the members are asked to bring a dish of food, their own rolls and table service Drint will be furnished CoChairman Mrs Mable Schafer, Livingston Allie Hall, Genesee R C Spencer, Ingham Assisted by the following committees Program, Mrs Clarke Br own Publicity, Mrs Howard Stevens Decorations, Mrs Orville Atwood Invitations, Miss Julia Gay lord Dining Room, CoChairman, Mrs Ernest Buxton, Mrs Fred Sw REPORT i to throw minutes Howard Read in OLD ACH ASSirTANCr Assistance pi veil aged needy p sons by the State of Michigan ne ly doubled during the past year with a total oi n the roils ol tne ACCIDENT RECORD REDUCED ON GRAND RIVER Age Assistance compared with The first check of the effectiveness of the US16 reflector install ation between Lansing and Detroit hewed a 79 percent reduction in night accidents covering a threo ironth period from April 6 to July 6 Ihere were 9 accidents at night during that period while for the game period in 1937 there were 48 No fatal accidents were recorded at night in that period During the period of six months from Decembci 31st 1037 to June 30, 1938 the consolidated reports of Prosecuting Attorney Stanley IJerriman show that 445 cases have been disposed of in the courts of the County Ol the 445 cases, 307 represented violations of laws regarding the operation of a motoi vehicle 47 were for being drunk and disorderly li were violation of conservation laws 13 larceny 3 each for breaking and entering, assault and battery, and forgery Four were violations of the Michigan Utility Laws Two each trilalC, t0 mipj for violations of assault laws, nor,support, malicious threats, publish ing and uttering and plumbing laws j One each were listed for the follow ing Obscene language, bad checks, contributing to delinquency of minor child vagrancy, careless use of fire arms, defrauding innkeeper, remov ing trhattelled proyprty, embezzlement, murder and rape Under the law which went rdo ii on fiscal I of 70,03,, person I bureau of dd June HO, a I ,V,NX3 at the clo e of the previous twelve month period James h Pryanl, State Welf br j ectoi, stated Total assistance pa menta Incieased from i03,4D2 dm ing the month of January It37 to total of l,2Svrbs during the do ing month of the past fiscal year A total of 13fs21,ir,0 was a iov noin a the sho v i I op, ni a b i 10 preside foi misinc aeeting with Mrs l lie I lano fO the l nts during M Oi ,1 0i i 74 I I ,e,, I abed , li oC raar l b, com ironicle 1 r r t ,Cte 0 TO It , , io 37bS fical year or an avcrag 1,1, 1,754 euh month with tla average paymemt to each reri lieiii amounting to 1850 per month o V2 more than the previous year Tho totrl amount expended duri gi the fiscal year of 103037 amounted to 7,073,410 rnd the averiige menhy grant per recipient va K7 Administration ross during the avcregcd 50 per cent of 11 a pa i Mino iic fiscal yea lldse Leota Reason caught a 4 lb pike and Miss Pat Bronson, a 2 lb bass last night from the Pinckney mill pond, wifce Lloyd Hendee and Lyle Euler re in Traverse City for a short Jtimt ,Mn Battlr Rae Mains and Mrs Kfite mmla4 DeafMrnare the ing the burial xicnse report semiannually to the Attor imtecj 2 per cent of the cost ney General but must rcnort eery month all cases prosecuted in the County during the month to the Department of Corrections, Statistics Division, Lansuu Michigan average administration ex per sea owed a slight decreao during twelve month period averaging per cent of total costs during effect January 1, 1938, Prosecuting he entrc bureau expenditure meiai Attorney are no longer required toj lm, thn lrJ15ai x,ic,cf which iprrThe h the 59 the first six months as mmrianl witi 3 per cent during tha iitUr x c, a airy Vcriar soaal aft nevoleraie bs 1 or tba iii i , artnot t , a 1 11 a e fa lac pai a that lt , , 1,11 111 e e 1 were Thwaaa, la oabl be tha a tid to Iil thea in place of ,t, cr,A oiaali 1 C, a lr X 1 , c I lo pital Ileal I Vi oi roll, O I r, I U II I t , , , ent oi the i a, ii 1 01 Iiale lui ami mainber ol the Detroit, Country, Ileccsa and Yondotega Clubs ,d, Sail biran a btisines life a offi e boy for the old Allan theldi u oaiiaiiy a diygood, firm which fo, years was located on West Jef Avrnue, in ar Woodward, lie ent thc car in Chicago as atatie of the Denit Cojiper Pnlbe Copany, no,v the am Ilia Compa ii, nbr teiiuic act passed by hgislatuie seenas to have been ignoiet j 1 the school meetings ,ia we,k Where it was considered , wa voted dokU Districts whirh ,aio,t this could not discharge the ea be who had taught two years exiepi hy holding a trial and proving charge against the discharged teach ej Mt 1111 voted it down by a vote ot 000 to 321, r jr s A bia Alieiiestabb, rait me his own businca ana r col 1 , ed by illVitui i Mr ic the of IKarri nr wor tv J Sab s reside at 1 7 7 ron Aeaue, at LinUoad, Crose lointe Village fftber directors of the Michigan Peil Company are Ceorg M Welch pii ,ident Thomas X Lacy, Vice I president, ind general managen I Ceorgo 1 Hrett, secretary and troas luier Frank W Plair, Kmory W Clark, Fred J Fisher, Thomas , I ioie and Oscar Webber, of Detroit Ibert W Irwin of Crand liapids, and li Perry Shorts of Saginaw Time moe on Howard Hunhei has laaken Wileys Post world circling recorti hy three days and beat landbergs flying time to Paris How long do you think the Hughes record will stand This does not prove that Hughes is a better flyer than the two former record holders as he had the advantage of better equipment, improved radio observation and other things that have been perfected and improved since others ide their record breaking flights IIlfHci before record will probably stand for some in Dot time but in tho end it will be hrofcen as mary others will he shootingJU it, trying to break it i the making WILLIAM DUNN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT William Dunn, 27, son of Mrr EfAc Dunn, Howell milliner, was kil led Sunday morning, SM miles erst of Howell on Grand River Highway, when his car bit a tree WUtamepj encer, hiscousin frtto WJHCJVIJ months Tho Fodmal Ronwintoitulai uatche rtate funds with a dollar or a dollar in payment of old age isdstancc benefits, allocate ent of federal rooea njmm Our fin 1 live f Sunday i0 a 1 r r ti by Mrs ii rob A delicious aeh a, the clo bag 1 frroon aie eioig tba iitirr ,rin aboa tae 1, and me onerat01 a , fee 1 r 1 Folia 1 forill 1 fl Pro1 0V com 1 pos waidv a iar, thr 0 v i five pc sor of diUsc on Cad eednr en f oar ci lii TO ian 0 ermcllt or V, tea VMMI 0 ird tb crer tr ftndti,f,oi adinisJ ilC inriTb rtory of Pj oaasiiiiui,approxlflirrfe nVftfJfic iJer cittt of the total ad seventh Chapterf At the r,cant big Toy for loveraor banoia, at Detroit, Purr Ho cattle dealer of Howell and r of ibe American Legion tiere ,ioke over the radio He announced as one who would iic farmer viewpoint towards Toy candidacy We wonder wha er1 eroup he was speaking for Those old in ways political say the farmer of Republican persursion I V t the far According to the straw vote tak en by Callups I Ftitwte of PtibllC Opinion in the Detroit News, jki popularity of President Roosevelt has been increasing since ha tODT to the Pacific roast In Okhhome, it is conceded that Senator Thonab who sairi to bo facing defeat in WH campaign for ronomiration was sjaT ed by the speech the president nifide in his favoi Other candidates said to have benefitted byhi vi and even those senators op to him seemed to be WeaTrtngth necks attempting to clamber on tStf presidential train andhk ia hit presence All this is admitted by fcii GOP opponents and there does aejt jfe seem to be much they can do it before 1940,UntiJ then ther no Republican candidate agjtfftet Tn the meantime Herbm J Hoew Alfred Landon Senator ValHte and Prof Frank, take it upon P yj be found in the Fitzgerald col selves to act as spokesman for ma when the votes are countedin raHoweve tbg Jwcaped serious injury, 11 inwes 40 Ter cein 01 me aiiniatrative, cort, 4 UH welcorao iea win vun, iv w v irT fttf3i4rferiftfiat tivfmMt titJrnfflrfit iaas on ,itv county U certain to be for Fitzj and only servja to QUmL rt rald oj a varietj oj rfaoo9A 1 wbsr o r y VWMriir iry rw SwJjy 1 rcnd your vocation in a STATE of BiissIF VOL would revel in sun or breeze or refreshing water if you would fish or sail if you would camp in a magnificent forest, dozing the hours away in utterly carefree comfort in short, if you would spend your vacation in a state of 11 iss, spend it in the Slate of Michigan Our native State is one of the worlds greatest natural playgrounds It is bountifully equipped to give you a thoroughly enjoyable holiday to give, for every dollar of cost, the fullest possible measure of vacation joys To be free front care drive tcith caret MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when yu have trouble on the read and your troubles will be ours YAUYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your vve in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it v WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUlif As a result of the games lart VDVM week three tiei for first place now JCJWAM exist fa the Pinckney soft ball iea OCf 1 gue Lavey won from Singer on Monday 6 to 4, Swarthout winning from Singer in a pitchers battle On Wednesday Darrow beat Meabon 16 a IS in a free hitting contest Home EXCHANGES i The Bristol store at Fowlervilje f TEST, TEST AND TEST run wen num C 11, E has been sold to E A Lake of Meyer, P ginger,E Clark, If Lav, Muskegon J JJJ ii v m Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton 3y and H Ledwidge all hit for the 4 f J A M i A u has resumed his duties as pastor of Timit and Art Haines, who has now A , , ,, F j v t v , St Patricks church there after a fropped his big league posegot 2 o iZ 1 J ten weeks trip to Europe BatteriesLavey Swarthout and Two women wcrg elected Meyer Singer P Singer and Mea, on gchool board Ja g bon MeabonC teller andI Shirey Mrg Edith and Mw DarrowDinkel and VanBlaricun f J St Patricks church of Brighton Pet will hold their annual picnic on 536 July 31 Ford band and entertain535 ers will bo present 535 The City of Brighton has sold 400 their sewer and water bonds to the James next week MondayMeabon Ann Arbor Trust Company a Singer The anrfual picnic of St Josephs WednesdayLavey vs Darrow I church of Dexter, held for the past 30 years on Labor Day, will be on PINGREE WINS SECOND CAME August 14th of thVi year Ottdal Steading 1 Won Singer rfeabon, Darrow, a a 8 8 i Lost 7 7 7 9 Pingree came down here reinfor Two miles of blacktop are being ced by the three Ward BrotUrs and laid in the Howe11 sidential sect ions BvvSBBBH BF1BBBBBBBBBBB1 KSBBBBBBBBBBl plBBBBBSS MBBBBBBI HpBBBj BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 BBBBBBBBBR JBRA M V m BBBBBBsK flHB BBBBBBBBBE MtSBlttlBlBBBH BBSI BHBBBI KJcBJ Bra XfBn IT tfMlyij yjsssssiyjB BBBj H B msm Ja BBSS r Born to Mr ami Mrs Earl Ward Harold Maycock last Tuesday to atone for their Sunday defeat and , , ook home the bacon 9 to 3 Pinck the Rabbage Nuruey was very generous the first in s ho at Howe a 80n ling and handed Pingree 6 runs by Wal , ,ome weird fielding After that they GorvaI Gre whom jt cost thia settled down and Pingree got only county consideraole to bring back three more runs the next six inn from 0rcon on a Iarccny char in hit Maycock successfully even the score Dinkel pitched for was ,ven 4 yr sentence Mis8 Pinckney and with good support n for 00 but has Just escaP he could have won , ed from he pris0R farm there J According to the Livingston Co unty Press, Mrs Jimmyfield who f x xv iss, v iree more runs the next six inn , , B iL4i However, Pinckney couldnt a few years ag0 and who later brok it Maycock successfully so did not 0lU of the Jaii is aain wanted H Pinckney AM K Darrow, Is 3 0 P Singer, rs 3 0 Swaithout, 3b 2 0 A Ledwidge, cf2 1 H Ledwidge, lb3 1 A Singer, rf 1 0 C Miller, rt 2 0 Lavey, 2b 3 0 F Haines, If 3 0 E Meyer, c 3 0 Pingree Att R Kiser, lb 8 2 Sptjagtiet If 4 Maycock, p 4 E Ward, Is 3 G Ward, 2b 4 B Moore, cf 4 F Wylie, c 3 X Wylie, rs 2 i Ward, 3b 3 J Wellman, rf3 14 v V ar xw A MERICAN Industry, according to Consumers Information, surpasses that of any other country in its exact methods of testing products and so assuring maximum performance before nsfpnr tfirn on to the user One companyreports, for instance, that 25 of its lsbor and cost of production goes inta testing Above arc shown tests of two of the 600 different operations which go into the manufacture of their vacuum cleaners The young lady is balancing the fan, an intricate Job in which she puts tiny drops of solder on the light side until the balance Is perfect Inset, operator testing air passage, suction power and wattage, on a government testblock H 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 P5 IroK6 th Farrinn, POLITICAL AUNOUMCEMENTs robbers away is an aunt of Fred 0 Secor of Marion 1 County Clerk John Hagman wfti 2 1 2 6 0 0 3 0 2 reelected treasurer of the Michigan 0 County dork at thoir recent con vention at Hastings 0 0 0 0 H PO A Some of These Days r 1 10 1 1 11 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 6 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 4 0 ijOii, Come of these, daft PINCKNEY DEFEATS BRIGHTON STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and iround Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM r Produce of All Kindt Friday Pinckney defeated Brighton 20 to 8 This is Brightons first game and they showed lack of practice Dinkel and Swarthout pitched 2 innings each for Pinckney and Singer 3 Pineknsy AB R H PO A Meyer, Is 6 3 2 4 3 Ben Van, c 5 8 2 3 2 P Singer, cf 6 8 2 0 1 Swarthout, 8b, p6 2 2 1 1 H Ledwidge, lb3 2 1 8 0 A Singer, rf, 8b 4 18 2 0 Martin, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 M Lavey, 2b 4 12 2 1 1 Lavey, cf 1 0 0 0 0 L Van, rs 5 2 2 0 0 F Haines, If 8 2 8 10 Dinkel, p, rf 5 1 2 0 11 Brighton AB R H PO A Potter, c 4 114 2 Crusoe, p, 2b 8 2 10 Kellogg, lb 8 12 5 Howard, h 4 12 1 Backstrop, 2b, p3 0 2 Fisk, Sb, p 4 0 0 2 Pearsall, If l 10 2 B Navarre, rs 4 12 8 L Narvarre, t 4 12 2 Hill, rf 2 0 0 0 Siler, rf l 0 0 0 Brighton plays her tonightWednesday and Dexter here Friday WILL RUN FOR SHERIFF 7595914 44727366 JOE GATES 1 At a prtprimary convention held at Ann Arbor Monday John W Rane of Whitmore Lake was selected as the Democrat candidate for sher iff A foil ticket was selected FARMINGTON YOUTH DROWNS W H MEYER ft Howard Musall, 19, of Farmington drowned Monday night while in swimming near the Huron River in Green Oak township, near the Gage School He was employed by the Hilldale Poultry JeTO Of ArmjBfl ton, JfltUlfi ,, , mmm 1 HIS tiny logs were too short to leach the bellows of an old family organ when his selfeduca tion in music began in Amesburg, Ontario He maBtered the keyboard white an older brother pumped At sixteen he was earning his living as a piano player in Detroit, and a tew years later he was a celebrated colored vaudeville starboth pianist and comedian Between shows backstage he would sit at the piano, hours at a time, Improvising melodies Early in 1910 bo evolved a melody which he believed should become a popular song Vainly he sought words for the appealing tune, until one day, lunching in a cafe near the vaude ville house, he was thrilled by thai dramatic valedictory of a girl who cried as a heartbreaking farewell to hr sweetheart Some of these days youre going to miss me, honey The rhythmic goodbye was of a pattern with his melody In less than an hour he had completed word and music of his song, and Some of These Days was on Its way to become a great American popular song hit For twentyeight years tt baa been sung through a complete copyf right period, and fn 1938 its com poser renewed its profitable copyright for the second twentyeight year period Meanwhile he had writ ten Darktown Strutters Ban, Mean, AH Night Long, WalkhV the Dog, Tou Aint Talking Ti Me, Honey Gal and many others He became a member of the Amor lean Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers While vaudeville lasted he was a headliner in America and Europe With the collapse of vaudeville, he1 became a famous night club enter tainer He is a familiar figure fn New York City night life, lives In Brooklyn and is an authority among musicians on the development of jess and swing in modern music, nit name is SOMSJ uouettt NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgaf gors, to the Land Bank Commiss ioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended V S C Title 12, Sections 1016LQlJ, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Doedi ol Livingston County, Michig an, on the 2nd day of April, 1934 1 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 36 thereof, and which Jn v r iJ ,, mortgage was thereafter and on the Joe P Gates, Iiovdi attorney ,atl A , M m00i has announced hi candidacy for the y 1938 an msttruoffice of Prosecuting Attorney of ment in writin2 dulv assigned to the Livingston County i Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, w n , i a corporation, of Washington, D C Mr Gates, a resident of Howell i i u 7 frtr tha , en and which assignment of mortgage for the past fifteen years is a grad uate of the Howell Piblk schoolswas d f4 rCCord in said office of am the Literary and Law Departj tl,c Keistcr of Deeds of tile County ments of the University of Michigan of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th Since his graduation from the tl J rf Law Department of the University3 f DeedS on Pae 375 in 1934, Mr Gates has practised law NT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN in the city of Howell His practicethat said roortgae wil1 be foreclosduring that time has included cases ed, pursuant to power of sale, and in the Supreme Court of the State the premises therein described as of Michigan and the Federal COIVN j The Southeast Quarter of Section cdlh9cLTrGtet WnS elJCtCT aS numbM Twantyiix in Township Circuit Court Commissioner for L v iv,, ntu , Z ingston County and at the present Nlth Range EaSt time is nrving the County in that MlCfllan excepting and reserving capacity, j therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southcast corner of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and Four feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to tha place of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at , public auction to the highest bidder S for cash by the Sheriff of Living, ston County at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1988, at two oclock p mt There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 335305 Dfeted July 2, 1938, FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, , a corPoralion, of Washington, D, C, Assignee of Mortgagee PAUL EAGER f DON VAN WINKLE Paul Eager, a member of the tTI of MtWI Uw firm of Kelly, Sessions, Warner 7U , Eager of Lansing is 0 candidate weU mchi j , for the Republican nomination for state senator He served in the i world war, has practised law since We were wtJtHZ i , 1917 and was assistant attorney of thj owonftft T ganeral from 19272 and Rcpubli el wttHSS 1 fcfr yr v W wCASH SPECIALS FBISAT, JULY Zl 231938 1 Gold Medal Flour 8c ARMOURS Star Lard J MBMaMaaHaaaiaBnaaBMMwjiBiMiiHMMBiaaBBaiMaaBaKiaMaHairkMaBaBkii Oleomargarine 12c Jello Assorted apfc lac P G Soap Giant Size 4c MILK Z Cans 13c Pit or Carnation Marshmallows a Corn or Peas 3 Wheaties Noodles jib pkg 25 No2 Cans IOC 16 Oz Cello Wrapped 13c Famo Cake JES Catsup ilie Picckney Dispatch Jirtcred at the Poatofflc A Pinckney, Mich, a Awond Class Matter, 1 labscnptiun 125 a yearWr JfL Advance GiitS AUL CURLETT PUBLattl Raines Martin aiul son, Robert, wrc in Howell Saturday afternon MUs ikluii Tiplady is spending the wcvk with Mrs P K Sweeney of Detroit Mis Maru Patrick of Detroit was a Saturday guest of Mrs Mui ,vii Carnpbi11 Mr ii Mrs John lloimsliaY,, jv J I LCwuiL put,, titer Wtuk clld with iis iiolaci Here CJ C 01 Detroit rpont th ,vi i nil lii aivut, Mr anu M R J Cnir Milsi Cair of Detroit spout tile wv v 1J1 i grandparent, Mr am Mr li j Carr i vmi uis Kenneth Yiie atx0 a 21,, in one of MiS Ijliiabeli liilons eoLai s al liiLanU Lai 1 iiio DccJer retcrneu houa I r,L ,iuiuij aKvi ptiu Liicio with Miss Mae a L i lialiun SPECIAL SPECIAL A 35c Tube of Lifebuoy Shaving Cream and a 200 SCHICK Injector Razor with Eight Blades all for S as lor, as they last Two 25c Tubes ot Listerine Tooth Pale for XftC We Have Water Balls, Water Rings, Water Wings and Swimming Goggles Arctic Ice Cream Gilberts Boxed Cbcolates Kennedy Drugstore Fred iJvi , r j i K mi aiadi a business trip T V i, il Kint1 hs iv, to llocii aturday ivjene Reason ot Detroit an I , ,, ,, , , ,i I ,, ,, ii and Mrs Jl C Vedder at, iiie li Vvhitmore LaKe werei , , ,M1 Djlm ir Saidy v ii r lro w iia vvdding ot his 11 other, ois at the M J UcahOiii ,, har JYi IaN llunu, ii Drtroit Saturday, jaiuiay 001110 t Mr M11 Mr aM ,u Floyd Mavcroll rc,ut a, jii of jraiid Kapuls sjjLiL tlujiji Aim Aibor k cud iAi Mr aiui IvJi MeiCaaipbcll n i u Illie Lowtiin lias rented uieiit of Yirs Iva Meyers yacs Harris house on iearl Lia1 sauaner Mar Canett s sais 111 o i ii iia weck end couple ef day TU K lMi i , Maiy arnl is v ,wo 14 Oz Bottle 106 i i, acation in Iioauood aJid Mrs Mni ,, Ki,,n aain J Mr at a M, Luisi I T dn of Drti eat1 i Dr 1 ioii Si i Mr liii I i ai i Crackers Sun Ray 2 lb Box 18c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Dchver i K Mao aial otii of if atal J I I Ol Of n i Irs Wi lilln of la illea is enjoying a t ion laithi ivl,i 1 h, 1 V lva M there i i ail , aii Mr Don Hummer and , a , , j iroved into tin rooms tli Jar i, Hardware Store ii la Stachahle and bylvia tia ,, Ann M Mary Staikable called on it vvii i,a,i i, a1 Mi, liila MeCluskiy Thursday M, and Mrs 11 J jchlihgcr of Aiiriaa , pen Sunday evening with Craiii iii , Mrs C , Stackuble Mr ami Mrs J 1 Doyle left for vill to make their ho n iiscik Wr understand their home , , , ii i t sold ,, M , takahle and laugh ,, Isala, i, , ,ry, Mrs U V Stackublo and , ,, , i 1 llsii Ann, called on Mr 1r i iy,f an M A L Smith Saturd iy ,, i ,t t ihoo from lioro who at ,, h tli a M ii tlir iunmal of Deo A Monk4 ,, ir ,t Hay wy Saturday were th ii , I f li M Villic Card nor and Fannia NVC , MS n Mo , Mr, and Mrs Willis Caulk at r coulee , , Kintndy and wife of Howell al teadeii, t xio Isabel Nash was home from, Mrs M J Reason is spending Myron Dannim, oi i Ann Arbor the week end j several days with relatives in Det the weekend with Mis V roit j M Charles TCLJIIV at funeral of Tom iadU y in iili,,iiliilHPimMiMMiiiiiiiMiiHimHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiw Mrj LdiLh Tcple of Jackson vas a w uiai jaM c L iMrs Nettie aabn Sr3 onsDYcv iU U pW wWP m Mi, and Mrs J C Kncnberg o Lansing wore in town Monday evening Mito Helen Sdvassy was a Sat urday guesi, or Ivlr and Mrs A 11 Nisbett Jaiacs Martin and son, Robert j spent Uie wecK enu at Swartz with his sister Mr and Mis Joe Standlick of De Saturday troit spent the week end with Mrs Orville Nash R IC Uollis and wit day dinner uesis ol Mi I Fri July 11 Cash Specials Sat, July 23 Gloria and Jean Craft are spending ion uays at Camp Lakcide, nearj ijlUou Mrs Fstclla Fitch of Pontine is spending several days with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Sarah Lamborn of Cregor visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry the last of the veek Mrs James Roche spent Wednes day evening with Mrs Hannah Harris near Dexter John Chambers A fine one car ai e la built at the Reeves hod to i the teachers car Mr and Mrs W J I r , Pontine spent last week With Frankie Leland, I White House Coffee lb 20c 1 Weaties i r Mrs Pat Dillon of Howell spent h an1 Mr IIu Several days last week with Mr and Clinton called cm Airs Villa Richards spent Saturday wilii Mr and Mrs R il Teeple in Brighton Veslcy lucLucas of Detroit has returned home alter spending a va cation at the Congl parsonage Iuvcy Lllis, Fred Lake, and P W Cuitett attended a Masonic district meeting at Ypsilanti Tuesday night Mrs John Dinkeb Mr and Mrs Kenneth Teeple of Baltimore, Maryland, were receat guests of Ms N O Frye Dv and Mrs Cecil Hendcc and son of Owosso spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee at Silver Lake Friday niht Mr ad Mrs lioibert Math Corvnllis Oieion, were Friday acsts of Mrs Ilattie Lwarihout Mrs Matt Brady and daaclii i, vcie Monday callers at tin ma ui Mr and Mrs Miciiael Lay j Mr and Mrs Koss Read were hosts to a jroup of relative aral fri 106 Red j Batman 25c 3 LB CAN 25c N02 CAN 5 TOMATO JUICE 2 24 OZ 4C ANS IUC R1CHWHIP FELLED 3s17c laughiers of Eaton Rapids spent the week end at their cottage at Pattcr3011 Lake Mr and Mrs Max Schoenhals of Texas, Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Detroit visited Fred Lake last Friday evening M T Kelly attended the baptismal sendees at Reeves Sunday Rev Brown, being a pupil of his in the Conway school Mr and Mrs A II Nisbett have cs guests this week, Mr and Mrs lIVYtd to Jinvmie Standlick of Detroit is , ,T M , spending the week with his grand ends at a dinner brijiro K M and Mrs Myio kettler and, parcntSf Mr and Mrs Orville Nash urady evCning Mrs Lee Lavey and daughter,i Dorothy, visited her sister, Mrs Vl 2J0 mRmbor of the Ziid Shields in Ann Arbor Monday after1 exhibiting at Jackson wcr nocn Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, rwere Sunday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs Charles A j Mrs II H Palmei, Mr Jan an Whitehead in Gregory i zo Murphy, Miss Drusilla Ma by, 2 Mirs Fred Read entertained thej phil and Dick Murphy were ia Judc Isbest Peas be vaccinated when small px broke out among them IS NO 2 CANS 25c Ricbiood Catsup LARGE BOTTLE 10c Jello ANY FLAVOR 4 PKG3 19c CORN KIX apKcs 25c Bowl Frse Contract Bridge club at a one ocl ock hit cleon at the Read cottage at Baugbns Bluff Tuesday M,v and Mrs Wm Brown and Elmer Radtke and three sons of family and George Gunthcr and famPhiladelphia, Pcnn j y spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Miss Olive Bullis was hostess at Lester Hunt near Webbcrville a two oclock luncheon Sunday to Mrs John Chambers, daughter, the office force of the American Tool Hazel, Mrs Erma Lewis, and Engineers of Detroit Beryl visited Mr and Mrs Henry Miss Willa Meyer and Miss Pearl Johnson near Plainfield Friday Cranston of St Joseph Hospital in Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson and Ann Arbor spent Suntlay evening Mrs Laura Howlett spent Monday son Saturday afternoon s Mr and Mrs O HCamplaT hadg as Sunday guests, L C Corhaa aaa 5 wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs ired, sCampbell of Ann Arbor 5 One night last week Vw levs or, commander of the Dvores is crican Legion Post at How ok over the radio In behalf of liii , Toy, candidate for governor j Ef MEATS tatter Lb 29c Following the free ir,o ics Srur 3 day night a bunch of councaio of H witr Mr and Mrs W H Meyer , with Mrs Mollie Wilson and Dv Rev J M McLucas and dauprh Nonnan Wilson and wife in Jack the U of M Fresh Air Carr, cater ter were dinner guests Monday ev son tained with popular sonps a i mr ening at the home of Rev and Mrs J Misca Rita and Loretta fancy dancing on the pavemr niTh P W Ryan of Plainfield Rchc of Lnring, Mrs Kathleen, music wan furnished by a concertina,g PRODUCE a Banasias 3 LB 19c olongasllcl l7cjI,e2Mons 3rot10cf, R G Webb was an honor guest Crcty and daughter, Norine, of Howat a dinner prty Sunday at the i vJ,t hc week end with Mrs home of his daughter, Mrs Rnv AJMOS T1P JHicks in Lnning, the occasion being vill Dunbar, Mr nnd JTrs Snmf hU 86th birthday ndrick and daughter, Poggy of k Saturday callers at the Clarence ckOn spmt Sunday with Mrs Stackable home vcrc Mr and Mrs MMa Dinkel Mi Isabel Dunbar W, J Tiplady of Ann Arbor, Mrs returnod home with them after a P RL Sweeney sod daughter Thertea two WHU viait with her grtnclmot ably played by one of their number s Mr and Mrs Louis Clirbm, amliH Irurrhtrs, Evelyn Vatty a Ja of St Catherine, Ontario, , th vvrck end here Mi ,, and Janet, romaincd or a Bacon, Sliced LBl 33cCasrrots Borcb OLE O, LB 23cCeery FffankSuifts l 19 no i K BW , Elwir Iluke, new Pinckiv aupt has rented the LouU Clinton J i Cottage Slices 5 b y S8S DOZ riisaies B wnimiiiinuiuiiuiinunniimmiiimuiMiHumiiuiMMUiiiiinmumMiiMiuiniMH 5i iifjiis m M rr 1 , I I 44 J Sales Mean fiitton Hardware Co I Beurmanns Furniture 738 West Grand River j StOffe In the 85 miles between Detroit and Lansing there is no other retr Hardware Store that carries the thousands of items of Suttons Hard a wareJtems necessary to meet the iemands of a region equally divid d between agriculture and agress ve, growing industry Suttons Hardware, housed in an mpressive building on the fauiou ards Suttons Hardware has led the parade to the most modern household equipmentSpeed Queen Washers and Ironeis Westinghouse Elec tric Refrigerators,Stoves and Automatic Kousters fine china and glassware for discriminating dining rooms and gifts items that would do hon or to a speciality shop Time Mar I 204 Wett Grand River it r The tunction of this store, is to The employees of the Beurmann suoply every need of the people of Furniture Store are experts in their Liingston county with high grade line, and are courteous and efficient C P Adams Son Clothing Store 106 East Grand River This firm is a mportant asset Mallory Hats, Holeproof Hoery and furniture This firms carries a complete line of the better grade furni They will gladly assist you in the selection of the proper furniture for ture, reasonably priced Such as youvhome You are always welcome belroom furniture, dining room 3rand River Highway has kept iwij developed into an Emporium It welvith the vast changes in American j tomLs unj serves the people who die since the times that Mark Sull wallt anything from a six penny nail ivun called the autograph iulbun to tomplete modern equipment for days, rrom tin kitchenware am j tne home wooden wash tubs and zinc wash bo j ciu s On Suttons Hardware has, suites, overstuffed furniture, tables, chairs, carpets and linoleum, wallW H Burdick Sales 214 West Grand River W H fiurdick Sales is distinguished as the outstanding whokul er of automobile parts in this region Specializing with Toledo Valves, Hoover Bearings, Hastings Piston Rings, Grey Rock Pvake Lining, Leonard Spark Plugs and other nationally known parts and accessories The W H Rurdick Sales aim to supply parts for all car, A modern auto parts wholesale business faces a normal demand for a huge list of items that chanee everytiine the manufaVn er changes the models of his car, ic rs of ex perience and training are needed to school the management of a parts business, to serve customers with snap and accuracy Handling nothing but quality parts, Mr Rurdick has won tiu confidence of the automob ile public, and has made Howell a paper and china Also incorporated with this large store is the Gift Shop featuring gifts of alisorts for all occasions at The Bevnnann Furniture Store and they cordially invite you to come in and look over their complete selection of high quality furniture Our subscribers would do well to call in at thfl Beurmann Furniture to southern rural Livingston County It has the unique distinction of having as its proprietor Hon C P Adams, ourstate legislator, who has spent many years in the public, service of this community and who is very well known throughout Southern Michigan The Adams Son store carries the largest and most complete stock of mens furnishings in Livingston Store Cliff tonMain Packard Oldsmoblle Service A host of other nationally known values As their business policy throughout their 20 years of service Ihe management have always adhered to this thought, never to sacri fice quality in order to meet price competition To their many satisfied customers in the Pinckney area they extend their desire to again serve them, to those whom they have not as had the pleasure of serving, the County Including such well known brands as Society Brand and Cljub J tend their warmest welcome Clothes, VanIIu8en and Ritz Shirts, I 216 West Grand River This enterprising dealership sell Duc to their large volume of sales ing Packard and Oldsmobile motor iX y territory, they are recognized as one of the outstanding dealers in this region In accordance with the National Salesmens Crusade we are pleased to say that the ClifftonMain Packard Oldsmobile Service is cooperating in every respect They ear nestly desire the opportunity to show you, how little it cost to own a new Packard or Oldsmebile car We are proud to recommend the cars, is noted throughout Livingston count for their unfailing honesty and their courteous and efficient service to their customers Well located in the heart of the Howell business district, this company maintains a complete service department l4 hours a day Their power wreck s is available any time of day or night They oiler the finet in mod Gus Rissman, Plumbing and Heating 116 North Walnut distributing center for a large tei ritory ern lubrication, Gulf Vrvioc Their,, ,, , , , , , ,, , ClifftonMain Packard Oldsmobile complete Duco rofinishing and collision service is second to none Service to our readers J H Wylie Authorized Frigidaire Sales Service 214 West Grand River This firm, is always glad to fur nish estimates on any kind of work you have in mind They specialize in plumbing of all sorts and are qurl ificd to handle any heating problem1 that troubles you Mr Rissman is also the exclusive agent in this tcrj ritory for Deming pumps, Stokol Stokers and Marshall furnaces They are favorably recognized as the loading plumbing and heating experts in this county j They are always glad to give estimates, and will TO anywhere arul ins bet water systems, plumbing,1 heating units, and furnaces, and give you a reliable estimate on the work in question The Gus Rissman Plumbing Heating Company is in a position to give the best of service, and all men employed are skilled in the plumbing and heating problems of today They have filled many contracts in Livingston County in the way of public buildings, and residences, and have been a great aid to the moderization of the community We suggest that when you next need plumbing or heating service you pet in touch with Howells leading plumbers The Gus Rissman Plumbing Heating Company with the, til new rngiuaire with tneitliey are recognised as Livingston miser, made only by General totinty s leading electrical lelnger, ator dealer Kvcn tliouvh airconditioning is relatively new, Ml Wylie has estab lished himell as an authority on Jiis type oi engineering, and has The new Frigidain meter Motors, provides all live basic services fur complete refrigeration Namely, greater protect bility, gre ater iceability, greater iloragcibility, greater dependability and greater saveability The Piigidaire lincjhieed many of these units in operalso includes electric rangis, airconj ation in this territory ditioners, automatic heaters andj many other electrical appliances for tho modern home Mr Yiie hoitfgj had many years experience in thV , ype of business is, fully juallicdjh to service all makes of electrical rej we suggest that you consult the J frigerators Due to the large number It Wylie Frighlairc Sales of Frigidaire units sold by this firm Howell Business and Processional Men Endorse the Slogan SALES MEAN JOBS Two iioniiis ago a midv csU m man1 ,ons, A hali dozen big cities cannot uaturer declared to hi ovn organ work a miracle for the entire counj ialion that he was determined toity, Lviry cit, village, hamlet and find a way to more busines and vide plate in the road must flQ it Snedicrs Howell Cleaners bettei busim More In said mean more jobs in factories and on farms It is impo sihle to employ more persons in iidustry unless people buy the product Therefore Ito conjecture the ultimate result if propose to put more energy, driveevery community in the United paiL Tile intelligent use of publicityis the most effective means cf reaching tho public mind It is impossible In accordance with the National ilesmens Ci uade whot1 motto isi alts mean jobs, the Wylie firnj cooj eiUiiig in every way, If you ive any problems along these lines cs would institute a campaign of behind my sales cffors than eves riii before More Sales Mean More Jobs the simplicity of th idea canuiit Tins special edition of the Disthe puldic imagination ftr all, pitch is dedicated to that vigorous nstion wide net ivity cannot come in branns declaration The support e each individual in business puts of the hwlcrs represented on these everything be has into it The nut pages, will be a tonic to the public ion cannot be saved by a few per in the territory they serve ta City Collision Service 604 South Michigan Not only in Howell, but in all the J service of thi, nature In many cases surrounding territory, this well they have completely restored the QOWn firm is famous for the expertwrecked cars which the owners TOfck they execute in rebuilding thought were beyond the aid of exvrecked cars Even though many organisations and individuals are pvrt service They ave a complo Duco roMayell Pearl Beauty Shop210 West Grand River Excelling with the superiority of munity should drop in and see fori service the Maybellc Tcarl Dcauty themselvcf the wondcVlul results rhop is recognized as among tho Gained here Women who wish to 220 South Michigan This modern and scieMificalh equipped cleaning establishment ha long1 been known to the people o this community for tho high clasof service they have always rendered Everyone is interested in their perioral appearance, that is vby lis criminating people denand the expert cleaning irrvire of Snedicors iiowcl Cleaasr TV rothods employed to clcai your clothing are modern and scientific A gentle pro tuen, we lccommcnd inodicors How cess that will not injure the most oil Cleaners, delicate fabi ic This mctltod is abCS Hupert Machine Co olucly olorless and no harsh clean m ingredients that harm youi loth in are u Ml Their skill of workmanhip and their attention to detail, i unrivaled in this countyThis has been largely responsible for the sucess that has attended this firm sinse it v as foumlctl in 124 A ime duli cry pervice is maintained to a pasts of Livingston county, iio to the pnrticula peo le of this 426 North Michigan rhop is recognized as among establishments of the com arrying on campaigns tor more finishing shopSo iiyou are contem areful driving, the steady and rapj plating ha , a paint job, be sare to get their prices, and re tho hVt d increase in the number of vehicles on the streets and high ays make h total elimination of accidents mpossible For many miles around cvprriend motorists and garage me i havo earned to call upon this firm for quality of their work, fiVt Kvcry job is fully guaranteed in every way The City Collision Service have established a reputation for higl quality workmanship leading munity men This t for tho beautifying of woJ favor nprove their personal appearance, an make no mistake in calling on he Maybellc Pearl beauty Shop They are experts in the line of Gabwith rielcen Permanent Waving and Pershop is ffining ,, ,im, T, he women of this ami the surroundj sonaiity Haircutting ,,,v,c, for seveval raonsI In conjunction with the beauty 1 Purdys Radio Service 116 West Grand River ing sections 0 wv utaui, lirst, it is modevnly equipped with shop they have a Dry GoocU Departthc latest equipment, secoidly thc mont featuring a complete line of methods used, and the materials used, Iadicsrcadytowoar, Linens, Yarns ire tho best The prices asked are Infants Wear and Novelties most reasonable This modern shop extends a cordHere is the work of the true art ial welcome to the women who deist, and the women of tins com, sire the best in beauty culture No sendee is more important to the community thn a modern and up to dctc machine shop The C S Hupert Company docs high class work at reasonable rates, and has the reputation for timely delivery of all work undertaken Here repairs are made oi new parts furnished machined or fitted for anything from a sewing machine to a traction engine The personnel of this shop represents experience not to be equaled by any other trade They throughly understand tool making, the heat treating of steel, as well as opcratNothingis more annoying than to urn on the radio and get poor re j eption, when in many instances the at of the trouble is but some tajrtor defect that could be remedied n very short time, if taken to a le service man V JEhttviyi Radio Service features a ompt and reliable service on all mgk9 of farm, home and auto le Tadios They are the distribppfcors for PWteo radio tubes, Philco rHogtut Radios and Philco Auto RadJop tfhere is no firm in our comm lOW completely in touch with US the advancing and ever changing phases of radio activity than Purdyt Kadio Senice This shop also carries a full line of all kinJ, of radio supplies and equipment If you have a radio and it a not giving you the reception jcu think it should, no matter where you bought it, bring it in and have it given a free checkup The cost of lepairs is very reasonable We wish to recommend Pudrys Kacu Service for service en rli ninkfs oi heme, farm and automobile radios Howell Elevator 313 West Clinton This well established business ha has been nn earnest worker in the the reputation for paying the highest itcrest of the community with acute cash prices for grain, beans, and business judgement which is respon seeds They are known far and wide siblc for the success of this large ing a machine to limits of one thous ndth of an inch Many parts of obsolete machines whether of agricultural, roadwork ing, woodworking, pumping, or in JiVrial machinery can be replacec only in a properly equipped machim shop The wide experience of the C S Hifpcrt Machine Company enable them to serve every need of resid cuts of Livingston county If yoi hav any machine work to be dom is will be to your advantage to cal at the C S Huport Machine Com pany and get their free estimate o the work to be done throughout this area for their honest qualities and their straightforward business methods They have built and growing concern The Howell Elevator makes a special effort to serve the farmer, and will gladly The A F Bennett Implement Co 213 South Michigan up an unequalcd reputation that, isj give him any advice or information your insurance of satisfaction This ,imvnA c i ,u 4T dcsiicd So whether you want to company is Livingston countys headquarters, for feeds, seeds, and the famous Swifts brand of fertilizer buy fertilizer or feed or want to be assjrod of the highest prices for grain we advise you to go to Howell The management of this company Elevator Among the leading business firms of Howell is the A F Pennctt Im plement Company, wlb for many years have served the fanners of this county with the famous John Deere line of farm equipment, such as mowers, binders, spreaders, drills, cultivators, plows and harrows In short a very complete line of farm implements Also this firm sells and services the John Deere farm tractor in all sizes to fit every need, and is the agent for the well known Papec Silo Filler , The John Deere Tlow Company are one of the worlds largest manufacturers of farm machinery and are noted for tho quality ccaers the era ploy That is the reason that Mr A 1 Uennctt has so long been chos en to represent them in this terri tory Due to the constant improvemen and growth of the A F Benneti Implement Company, they are able at tho present time, to give immed iate delivery on most any type oi farm machinery you may require The wide experience of this firrr enables them to serve every need of this, and the surrounding territory Their complete stock of repairs and replacement parts is at your disposal at all times m ci yfaSVvvWVAVV Si erating 218 Phone Because the prices of staple farm exV is ue t0 th high quality of the , , , , , , baby chicks matched and sold throu produce have been low during the , ghout this territory last few years many people have tar nod to pouferraising ja mean j of livelihood The success of poultry raising depends upon the start Ex perience has taught that the higher quality of chicks is the deciding factor in the ultimate profitable out lc of the business Squires Quality Hatchery, manag by Robert Squires, sells only the cfcfcks tht a Wood tested The success that has attended the Hatch ext jto the quality of the stock comes proper feeding For healthy growing chicks the proven character of Wayne feed, sold by Squires, i unrivaled Royal Poultry Supplies, handled by Squires, and priced so low that no poultry raiser can afford to do without them, make a complete line The Hew Howell Theatre Three months ago the theatre JS a comfoi table a shady porche goers of Howell and vicinity were beaches pleased with the rcdecoralion of the JaSew Howell Theatre The decutut sivioufollowing the design of some of i , v Via Leaumul luige theatres, vouia j ,j be a credit to a city much larger tiai Howell Schnackenberg Funeral Home The Schnaekenbeiv, funeral Home lroi mi to distant cemeteries established in He well more than aThe Schnackenberg Funeral Home with its modern equipment, is ab, liouul Theatre lias two i h eeningthe first starto luck and the second at third of a century, and now located at Ji South Michigan, is throughI, ly modern, suitably decorated, perA 1 oclock matinee is i fectly appointed, and breathes quiet lui il i iO n Sat ui day and Sunday ihc thcalie is owned unci During the hot summer months omwd in Uiulte Amusement Co, ue New Howell Tneatre is inviung 0i uoit, imomm which organuaI , , ly cocl Equipped with restful seals tioi iiovei i supplied witn tirst JVce fr0m unnecessary crowding, it run i oiemm 11 t Winkelhaus Floral Company If the story of the Winkelhaus ist, and yet without the shadow of Floral Shop is ever told it will have to be woven around two persons Mr and Mrs Henry Winkelhauswhoje sympathetic understanding of the beauty of flowers has led them, quite naturally ,among the most lovely things that soil and sunshine and a kind providence produce In the Winkelhaus Floral Shop colorful combinations of flowers art assembled with the taste of an art frothy vanity of ostentation Flowers are a world of beauty in which mankind might learn the meaning of glory in the midst of peace Like the apple a day that is said to keep the doctor away, a bouquet x day will bring healing and rest to Lhe spirit In such rare merchandise ihe Winkelhaus Floral Company ser es the people, irr r ,,fa J sianaaa Tuf i, undantly ally to conduct funerals within a wide radius from Howell Schnackenbetg service include a first class ambulance available day The requirements of tht under1 oi niht to meet any emergency haking profession have expanded rap central Michigan has no better cq1 idly in leeent years The introduct uipment, in either department o, ion of automobiles, ami the coming sen ice than that of the Schnackenoi paved roads enables funeral cortberg Funeral Home LKH to continue unbroken courses First State asict Savings Batik v REICKQFFS An intimate knowledge ui J and general business conditionwhich this bank has accumulated,caa be of great service to every man or, women in this commmmy Yvheu one nas a checking account tiie bank becomes the unsalaried bookkeeper for the depositor, and the canceled checks form permanent receipts for payments made, as well as lecords iJpjis in M i,irst biate Suvi 11 ,IL iotevtcd by the Fediai bipjt Ji uranie Corporation luiy ia tie bank is in circulation 1 Todays newspaper is a miacie i ui tlurits Cut v ,1 depositor is not uaag it J Urn 1JIIL, to build the community Can Ytu See It 1 pioiitmg the imiiwdual Kxpmmcnters i typography are L, , m, belter isolation a alwa poilecting ne ivpe of youi reading iJ I , newspaper to prawle easier rea y c uizen i an mime Ihe Family Restaurant There is no better place to eat for housewives, especially over the in central Michigan said the tourist as he led his family out of the Family Restaurant in Howell where he had parked his car on Grand Ri ver for the noon hour of the money factor in the trans ilium to aml him,u oi the kmu1, VlU1 newspaper utiles these type, action i w ha, i i iin nti,factory banifo epres the mo,t important news Hut tiiee will never De any vp icginle enough to express the HJOc a moing event of the day satisfucto ily enough, if the readers eyes u weakened by ntiarsightedness Have your eyes checked today Original examination withou charge rj,tclcn laitwiMH t nm m mamatM t week ends The unexpected guest can be served so well at the Family Restaurant that he or she will remember the courtesy j Resorters, vacationing at the With the approach of hot summer 1 unj Peking rest can bring Jays, the local people should learntheir familiesor the friends who human qualities of the found w Scially9s Insurance Agency ol the day F l liieclolT, Sr Phone 10 The Scully lnsuraiic Amy with oilices next to the Hotel Livingston is Howells representative for the Citizens Mutual Aatmobl insurance Company It has buoue a community institution, ervin i clientele that has cjiown aroaml th , iOJ UiKll J t ,l,L, v a1 ,e i, IK Ci 111 , not aL year i , ui inoiI Hi ,1 coi,ic, u matt l v i, ulv iiLi u e an pie , ly , I iu i o Hi Hi u i hr wnc ImM Cltizen9s Mutual Automobile Insurance Company , ,, ,,,, owiui et ance Cmuiamy has never ceased L ,, M,, I,,,,,, mid di cov iieer waejed, never failed Thi utnobiM, in Un nuau I p ,, v i id fijen liin Li,i iiai, of the company have , , , ,vim,uii ,imlii iitoid of continue se u ily and iiii e in, a i mi ,1 i Sc lilll IllLU what the tourist has discovered, and iunch or dine in comfort at the Fam ily Restaurant Kitchens, hot and Uttered with dishes, arc poor places dropped into the cottage on Sunday to the Family Restaurant and treat them to the best in food Thcrc is no substitute for a good meal Warner Field Sheet Metal Shop The Warner Field Sheet Metal Shop at 113 North Walnut Street offers a multitude of services to the residents of this region During the year since it was established, it has won the confidence of the public by honest workmanship and reasonable prices Furnaces and heating plants of aft kinds are repaired with proitjial skill Buildings are roofed lid insurance of satisfaction when the job is eld recommend bettor or liner commendation cm b apoken of an insurance baine Un like other fields of buinc tncu yun be no bargain late nor base meiit prices, in hoiind insiraace 1 is security iiud service that an iuur 1 vvot ,1,1 Liiiablc ia th, 1HL nity ,i part oi tav an1 m Mi , pUbilt unl the ly iandtamlpoiiu , moiUiii Ca uaL imaa el 1, tl Mii m icadnma d oiuOi lor touirn bodies anU jiiiy ,,ie cvMams and leader up jiolstcry Ie htmmi bimj diuve ihu vi v,i r vjc ihe Iolicifs ot the manage meiit do not liangc, because tin manaeeiH nt remains stable There if rrcnt,, in the Held tody whv faiwrote policie, the first year thai, tli na1 foiajiaii VMS in business Tne firs I4vingston Lmen Service and Laundry company TJie Livngston Linen Service i vah 2 liough Dry U i ,,, , , ileal more tnan 11 ,,11, oi AH 1 Ul a an or icai habits Kicm iiii,eir had oiid accuni ailomwole ui a ou v pee, 0 a L,i iov c,,ard a niroMnuU road ath 1 , ,acUalii Ij Un Am ,1 CaU completed Warner Fij 1 Company covers Fowicr ,p, i IhnU iiciMce in wbich flu UiUu mu SyU,ld uat ieuu ,wi i, 01 ncccwury lor a mu ville, V,,cbbcrville, Williauiatoii, Mslvk ,s ironea and the earing up , aely sslli uoi Uil allJU c0r,puJ3 l0 clJXlQ 4 mend and sell 6unooam ,,, , ,, 44 ,ili11i includes dividendii 01 Furnaces throughout LI igor on, UleKory, Brighton, ilairbme, a damp 4 a comleteiy fiii County If it is done with sheet metal Warner Field can do it No job is too large and no job Is too small, j The prices will stand comparison en 1 J m Pinckncy, and the famous lake rosor imi iainily ervice All tins is in e,ientiy or iiipiociativti ivestroughing installed with so with the lowest Wats on UptegrafifiCo Creamery The Watson Uptegrafl Comany, the leading dairj of Howell, rforms a threefold service for the jty and the surrounding agricul aral region First, it offers farmers cash home mark for crenm avd fgs as well as milk second, it projes the milk making ice cream id high grade dairy butter, as well scientifically pasteurizing the fliud ilk third, it retails the finished oduct through a store and delivery region adjacent It offers a complete Ii ion servicetable linen, towels aprons, and coats for restaurants, barber shops, meat markets and groj eery stores t , urn iii ue vay Oi vii vcre ciuny u unnoymm i e lat piVd hcrc vi no Statute aui m vilaunch ou CK 1LJV ie crMce for the person without a iumiiy , , j j l 1 CI , Clcanlmess run the aneieirJ WksiKan tim, OVIULUI iu tnJ r , iiiniual aJtomOo 1 ,, j ,, , , L aco poaiion oi a A1 xt to Godiiiiess Tin P MI fall, , im jaae to iivrjpeeii j Sicntaiy ol the Coinjjany, VVilliai1 K imbb, i, uidiiiK its destinies wit ihe aiiu Llicrjjy aad driving powCi, Ill, 1 l ldrlit, ii o,e J imrive, p,u,i in atorney in Ann Arbo 3 a bad, ofthe State liar aad ha j been a ductor 1110 the oryuiiiiat ion of the Company, Vice Preside iJerthoid Woodhams has been wM me Company ioi seventeen yers vutonotme iaiateeI dutual liiurance means insurai ,L iiowcii, was ooiij h ut u cost to the policyholder 1 tual insur j a prenuu t tne now rival tba iiicludes divideiidii lor atockhol , ,, 1 deis And mutuality OJ isk natural iy ieats to carelul selection of riSKs 1 here is no room, in a mutual com pany, for lecklcssness Iior it thei room for mistreatment of policy hoi der by any ol the motheaten trick, of the trade, ihe basic pocy 1 citizens Mutual Insurance Company s to ray claims to policyholders witi piCiaied to ri boonjhert cre 1 ,e insurance compunv , ,,,, iifillipGneo and soced Tna is a commercial laundry it pres LiviB,ton Linen Sendee UundrvLuUul fire iwuruncc co ,J ica policy for a cdmpan entsto iu patrons the choice of solvc Uc problem for you j four types of laundry work 1 j Peirces Store for Women a logical policy for a cOmpan Vmd to founded in mutuality and manage, iers by able men kl The statistical record of tho CU x zens Mutual Automobile Insurance uompany is an enviable one The yj report of the Company shewablished, scientific advance in the handling of fluid milk, as well as in the manufacture of ice cream, hasj 1 brought amazing changes TV nieoh anical equipment required in cooling milk in keeping down the bacteria count in maintaining a standard quality and in meeting the expanding d Mnds of health reguons is costly and cornvVx It is a far cry iaom the old days of milk ctin and f Many of the best dressed women in tho county buy their ciothes atj Peirccs j They have learned that the iarec cities uipment tliat is a model of sanitj dipper delivery to the highly modern Watson Uptegraff plant of today Oil I In the 26 years the business of j Howell can enjoy the best da IJn A Uptegraff has been wti ducts and eggs that are, produced in thee hf, oi rapid change iciice have challenged competition Peirces Store for Women is only kv rapid turnover of stock, clever an hour from the central market lot J buying of the latot and mos tho ftehiom, fabrics, favors, fads or ircd in Womenswuu, and by spec , t V1C but i aulUiil iilo iiiSalaace com v f 10 ijCKisiatuie had lookeu cue ivossibiiity of automobile e Auntmji to leel out the mdiv, Jiazarcls throun mutual protectio 1 William h Hobb, the man with tJie Jdea, steered it through the legal fowing shoaJs and brought it into being It th mw and in bank, 168,87 maiked the beginning of an era of Cash ov orfhgations, 159 j mutuality in a new field of insur U S ,rr 274, nice The soundness of the funda Other , , 50,84 lei Jnetii principle on which the Citi Hiphdrai 0 i s, pul into the leans Matiil Automobile Insuri The sa Jio fj, , neans tfial language of the layt j ance Company was basedthc prin cijde that it pioneeredhas been established in passing years, by the incere flattery of scores of imitatfanc is that demand the diiivamiug retention of keen shoppers Anc ths advantage of lov ovrhcaii tof enjoyed by Peirces in Powell, , reCcctec ii prices uriformiiy low than equal quality merchandtee iiii, n iiubriie Wahablc PlOtkov ijpenirc smartne, Humming cr , laarrane Perfect lit vt 493, the Company was cai at could SOS dollaw of Investments t A7 be converted into, cash in on f H crs Jt llas ,fi a ,orijr Procession ofiif emergency requirements could u s mutual insurance companies for a imagined that needed such a supply quarter century of cash In the files of tho home office at The Income from premiums last to te heaven of virtuous autorob snrnnee Company has been like thr ,, I iias, rnd the owncrt have lost some ork troo Restricting its buatntti tfS J1 111 iml Muuam v,racc, oixh wprlngneiw of ftop, but th the state of Michigan it hns WomaS i , rv,n protection they needed and obuinei, as nocrsary to tn DdODle at ttiH in J through the Citizens Jlutval Insur automobiles they drive, mlV CM The Pinckney DUpatdi VVc etday, July 1838 w i vf rt1, I Howell Theatre Wd One day only July 20th DOUBLE BILL Family Night AH Adult 15c Reckless Living The Gaity Girts With ROBERT WILCOX, NAN GREY JIMM1E SAVO, WM LUND1GAN with PATRICIA ELLIS JACK HULBERT Thur, Fri July 2122 Four Men and a Prayer with LORETTA YOUNG, RICHARD GREEN, GEORGE SANDERS DAVID NIVEN, C AUBREY SMITH, EDWARD BROMLEY WILLIAM HENRY, JOHN CARRADINE Bob Croby and hU Orchestra NEWS CARTOON Carl Huff and Band Sat July 23rd II 2FEATURES2Mat 2 p m 10c 20c State Police1 The Three Mesquiteers with JOHN KliNG, WM LUNDIGAN CONSTANCE MOORE LARRY BLAKE POPEYE CARTOON with BOB LIVINGSTON RAY CORR1GAN MAX TERHUNE OUTLAWS OF SONORA Sun Mon lluei July 242526 MADELINE CARROLL HENRY FONDA in BLOCKADE with Mat Sun 2 p m Comedy HU PAST FRIEND WedJuly 27th ZFEATURES2 LEO CARRILLO AND JOHN HAL 0Y CARTOON NEWS SHORT SUBJECT l5c Family Night All Adult love, Honor and ObeyNurse from Brooklyn With WAYNE rORRIS, PRISCILLA LANE Con , g There Alway a Woman Penrod Double Trouble Josette 3 Blind Mice , City and Mr and Mrs Sterns Smithof Fort Monroe, Virginia, were the guests of Mr and Mrs C H, McRorie during the past week Verna McRorie returned from Bay City Saturday where she visited her grandfather and other relat ives the past two weeks I Mrs Delbert Harvey and Sandra, of Onaway are visiting her parents, fh and Mxa Dewey Breniser She brought Jacqueline and Elwin home, from their visit there since May Clifford Howlett took his Sunday School class of boys to the zoo in Detroit Saturday which they all enjoyed Mr and Mrs Ward Usewck, an 1 family, visited her parents, Yi and Mrs Roy Wright Sunday Dorothy Owens spent the pat week with friends in Pettysvill Robert Ovns and Frank Fatten spent ihc past week with Mr md Mrs irh near Howell Mr and Mrs CHffton Oliver spent the week end in Big Rao ds Mr and Mrs Harlow Haines and family and her mother have moved into the house across from E A Kuhns which they built i Vere Worden and family visited his father, Frank Worden Saturday Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn spent Sunday with relatives in Treton Frank Stoffer and Robert visited his father and brother near Dexter Saturday Effie Reason and Roberta Munsell spent Thursday night at the Flora Gallup home Virginia Koch and friend fror Ann Arbor spent the past week with R D Breniser and family Ardith Wright spent Saturday n with Ward Usewick aid family of I mackerel, tiir ivMrMAfiMwwF 1 Keep My Banker in Touch with My Business They know how I keep my J11 books, how much my business earns, how fast I collect mon ey thats owed to me, the amount of my overhead, and the extent of my inventoriesThey know, because I give them regular balance sheets and statements of my earnings And be cause I keep thum so thoroughly informed, they can appraise my credit needs quickly when ever I need to borrow I found out early in my business life that being frank with my banker made it possible for him to give me better service FIRST NATIONAL BANK liN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation AH Depot ti Injured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Repairs We Carry Repairs for Farm Machinery Also Harvest Supplies See Us for Binder Twine TEEPLE HARDWARE Stockbridge Hamburg Annual Picnic St Augustine Church, Deerfield Sun July 24 at Rainbow Gardens, Argentine, CHICKEN DINNER Served from 12 to 6 P M Phmfield I avcMgins seven pounds NW HAVE ARM j apiece, one 15 pound Ling, one 7, TRUCK GUARD I pound Spade fish, five Bonitas averj a0in cltflit pounds each, and iX that Owing to the creamery strike in was not enounf, Mr Bennett got Detroit, Tim Conk, deputy sheriff of Mr Harry A Lee was hostess, lw0 macCrcl on one line one on a Gregory has be m hhd as an armed to the Lakeland Circle of Kings ,,p0oi, tlie other on a duster Mr guard on the Wayne Creamery truck Daughters at the regular jnontlilyj irassiield raid they weighed 15 lbsrunning from Stockbridge to Det meeting at hor home at Lakeland, ,nd tjuit yt Uonnett was whipped roit and now rides back and forth Tuesday afternoon A guest was down when he landed them i on tlle tank truck and trailer An Mr Edwin C Burdick 1 rr ami rvjrs Kbert Johnston of attempt was recently made to tip 1 The meeting was in charge of Chicago, 111, have been spending a the truck over STATE OF MICHIGAN Ths Circuit court Tor Th County of Livingston of Livingston in Chancory the president, Mrs Elmer Stofflctj week with Mrs Johnstons parents, iuw days luot umkel week with Alberta Jt Mr and Mrs R Sehafer attended Rev D wTuyan officiated Sut lW t homu o1 Wr liu L ,,, vM fnv Mr lieud Saturday evening urday at the services held loi u ,,, , ,, , Z, ,,, , f,,,,,,,1 w hold Mr and Mr Anuy Lumpbcll aid C Watters, whose luneiai UJ nciu, Parkers Corner j chiidien were Sunday gueis oL Mi Rev D W liviii motored to h i Uscur 1k ul iicK,ey ,, , r ,, ,,,,,1 1,,i,iihi M M i HOIMI, who lias been sing latuixu night, air moi,1 Rev and Ostrarder hore to at quite ill, is soniu bettei at this time tend 1 he Horn eiring at tl o 1arVers Mi ami Mrs Mark Allison and Cor lers churi iunday house guest, Mrs Uennctt, were m Ms Ada iryckel and Iori Xirihton Sunlay ence Dutton with Mr and Mrs Fred j yi, and M,s Kohert rajnr XV I Hoffmeyer attended the Homecoming and Sunday guests of relatives in Sunday at Parkers Corner Detroit Mrs Duane Jacobs, Mrs Orb AIr am Mrs Roy SmojLtt ami Jacobs and Mrs Roy Johnson were 0ns cffc for Washington State on in Howell one day last week nli 1 j uvs mot list Monday to visit his father and sisThe Plainfield YvMh niet last Wednesday with Mrs Norah IIoff Mr R S,hafpr was in Lansing meyer who served light refreshments Elizabeth Grosshajuj spent last 11 i and opened with sinking and dcvotlk and Mrs Wm J Nash Mips ionals by the chaplain, Miss Viola Barbara Nash returned home with I Tettys Ii the absence of the secrethem tary, Mrs, fThorns ,W FcatherlyJ Ml and tm had Mrs Emily Docking was appointed SutlJuc arn br se ere tary pro tern Oflieial buiine,s reports were given by Mis Jule Adele liall and Mrs Dairy A Lee Mrs, Lee ulao gave a lepuit, of the Junior Circle and their bake sale Communications, were read and other business of the order jx Moorcville wcre gUcsts of Mrs transacted A box of supplies given Rannings father, William Loos o to the county nurse, Miss Wallace Sunday at Howell was reported I MLs Tuyna J31um of Toledo, Ohio The next meeting will be held at is visitingher uncle, Elmer E Blum the home of Miss Viola Pettvs at and Mrs Blum at their home on the Lakeland Tuesday afternoon August shore of the Huron River here Uth A memory grossing contest Lc0 A Monks who died at his waa conducted by Mw Ray liaggad latc hotnc at Bay City Wednesday f was formerly a tee thev, Charles B Foland and son, DutrJ and granddaughter, Misj Rosj Jlind of Willbmstoi,, Sunday luncheon guests were Mr Martins cousins, Mr and Mrs Roy II Tecp lc of Utighton Mr and Mrs Thomas Banning Default having been made Eunice Scnucnara, rlaintifl, va Russell Palmer, Albert Crane, Phebe J Russell, and their unknown a id their ,unknown heirs, devises, , Phebo J Russell, and their un i J known heirs, devises, legatees and Phebe J Stowe and LaVerne J Demerest end his unknown wife, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 16th day of June 1938 It appearing from the BWOHI bill of complaint as filed in said cause, and the plaintiff has not been able aTtor diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants ere alive or dead, or where they ray reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been , assigned to any other person orj ore first, prize was won by Mrs , , ,, village Lee, consolation by Mrs Mary Down , , n , , , ,, , Richard Griffin of Flint is spend in, Mrs Stotllet read, lhey Also j mg the summer with his aunt, Mrs Serve The gift box was received bylGmith Martin and faniilv Mrs Haggadore, Mrs Lee served teacher at Hamburgmore than UriV days in the conditj persons or whether such title inter1 ions of a certain mortage executed ert, gbim lien or possible right his lemonade and cookies The annual school meeting of District No 1 was held at the school house at Hamburg village with the moderator, Clio Smith presiding Oflieial reports were given by the director, James 11 Hayner and the Uensurer, Charles I Bennett who reported a bal incc in the treasury of 150000 Charles O Bennett was elected treasurer to succeed himself Mrs Ida Knapp and daughterin law, Mrs George Knapp spent Wed ncsday with Mr and Mrs, Georga Vanllorn at Howell, Mr and Mrs Leon Royce of Lan by Maurice C Davis and Lclia F Davis, husband and wife, to Oscar Lf Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill, dated May 29, 1935 and recorded May 29, 1935 in Liber 138 of Mortagcapage 390, Livingston County Register of Deeds Office, on which mortage there is now claimed to be due the sum sing spent Friday with Mr Royces Q forte7nTundred dollars,1400 mother, Mrs Mary E Royce , ,,, , i r, ii i rrincipal, one hundred ten dollars Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and the r , tfA jv ,, xir J J ,1 and forty six cents 11046 interdaughler, Wanda, returned to ther, home at Dearborn from a visit with est Plus any insurance which may be paid between the date of this Saturday ,,, , n,lftft , Mr and Mrs Vclia Wink anil for a term of three years Mr BenTuesday with Mrs Florence Dutton of callers nctt has completed hi twentyfirst Mr and Mrs John Lurgess of , , , ,, u u Stockbridge called Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Jamesj year as a member of the school bo on Mrs Florence Duttonand Mr Docking ard Teachers for 193839 will be Mrs Bells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Miss Dorothy DuFrcsne of DearGregory C 0 Dutton Mr Sam Geer of Toledo camej Friday night to Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Sunday Mrs Geer returi ned home with him Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and son, Gerald, of Pinckncy spent Sunfamily enjoytd a drive among the lakes and ate their lunch on the bank of the Huron river Sunday, a 90 mile trip in all Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and Robert Teacher of Chelsea was a Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale was home over the week end Chnbbs Corners his BNT Jr Wagner is entertaining cousin from Wayne this week Mr and Mrs J M Britrham of Gram Lake were week end guests at the Mosher home Gloria Duffy of Owosso is visiting at the home of C Kingsley foi A few weeks Mrs Grace Bennett h a guest this week of Mr and Mrs M W Alliton j JHtt Smith of EowiU ipent n day with Mr and Mr Charles A Whitehead and Mi Lambourne and daughter, Beatrice Inez Bowdish was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Mr and Mrs Willard Huston of Detroit spent last week with her mother, Mrs Flora Gallup Patty Ulrich of Howell is spend ing the week with her aunt, Mrs L Owens and family Mrs Frank Stoffer, her sisterMrs Camden and Mr Camden of Jack son are enjoying a trip to Vancou ver, British Columbia to visit the sister, Mrs Baker and family Patty Lou Bollinger has the measles The Lyndilla Telephone Company Tiave purchased the Bank BIdg, and will move the Telephone Office into it in a few days Mr and Mrs Herbert Perrault and son and Jack BSaird of Ba principal, Tracy C Horton for a second year and Miss Helen Wonder lien for her ninth year At the school meeting of th Pettysvillc school Mark Nash was r elected director Other officers an moderator, Fred Blades and treas Clifford Vanllorn, Mrs Roland Shchan has been engaged as teacher for 193839 The Mclvin school will be closed next year A true fish story has been rccci ved here from Fairhopc, Alabama and as proof of its truthfulness, a picture of the catch has been received by Charles I Bennett from his uncle, Manly R Bennett, for many years a resident of Hamburg, a mem ber of the Ashing party Others of the party were William Whitacre formely of Howell, P A Grassfield, J W Eberlein and Dr Owen R Minnich They were deep sea fishing in the Gulf of Mexico abonrd a hoa Captained by the veteran fisherman, Emillie Calloway who reported it as the largest catch of the season The cat WM J followi, 81 been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff docs not know and has been unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persona who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered tliat the above named defendants and their unknown heirr, devisees, legatees and assignscause their appearance to be entered herej in within three months from thd I date hereof, and that in default notice and the date of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive dolborn is spending a week with Missilars 3500 as provided for inj thereof said bill be taken as co Florence Myers said mortgage, and no suit cr projfessed by said defendants and eac Mr and Mrs George Parker ofjccedings at law or in equity having nnd all of them, been instituted to recover the debt It is furthered ordered that th secured by said mortgage or any Plaintiff cause this order to ba ptt Geddes spent Sunday with Mrs Clifford Van Horn Sunday callers were Mr and Mrs Harvey Sanderson and part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, two children I by virtue of the power of sale con Mrs Joe Basydlo was in Owosso tained in said mortgage, and in purFriday suance of the statute in such cae Miss Mari Hammell of Howell made and provided, notice is hereby is spending a week with her grand I given that on Monday, the 19th day mother, Mrs Ida Knapp and family of September A D 1938i at ten M and Mrs E Wray Hinckly 1000 0cIock in the forenoon Mr and Mis Neophitos Stephanon Eastern standard Time, said mort and Miss Jule Adele Ball, members ,, , , , j gage will be foreclosed by sale at of Webster Grange attended the tn blic vcndue to the h, hcgt biddcr county WashSenaw, Lenawee and at the gouth doQr of Monroe, Grange picnic at Newport of Uvngston Beach, Portage Lake Saturday Thej County MSc4ligan whkh prcmiscs Webster Grange received the prize are describod as foll towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The Northfor having the greatest number of member 21 in attendance Motorists in passing stop to look , ,, at the garden of Mrs Fred Myers t one fourth of the Northwest on the Ball farm It is one of the Je fourth of action 24, in Town finest to be found anywhere in the l North Rane 6 East Michigan, country Before frosts were scarce conniff forty 40 acres of land 1y a thing of the past, radishes, more or lettuce and onions were large en, Dated June 16, 1938 ough to eat Followed string beans, Oscar L Tuthill Lora P peas, tomatoes turnips, and potatoes Tuthill, MORTGAGEES cabbage and cucumbers before the KINNEY AND ADAMS first of July with tomatoes and Attorneys for Mortgagees, u i sweet corn almost large enough to 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg lisned within forty days Pinckney Dispatch, n printed, published and ci in srid County, once in each for at least six successive weeks, A true copy Joe P Gatj Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigaf John A Hagmc Gei The above entitled suit involve and is brought to quiet title to tl following described lands, located the Township of Marion, County Livingston, State of Michigan, a more particularly described as f lows, towit The east half of the southet quarter, and the northwest quart of the southeast quarter of Secti number thirtythree 38 in Tow, ship two 2 North of Range foj 4 east, Michigan, containing 1 acres of land, more or less, exce school houe site Don W, VanWIal Attorney for Plaint Busiaatt Addreai i Wk vs uim K i ii tjij ft V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 13 1938 m J ,,ii 5 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Hes An Industrial Worker y T3C Y OU would naturally think of the man operating the tractor as a farmer And he is a farmer, but hes also an increasingly important figure in the industrial world, not only as a consumer but as a producer Hes engaged in hoeing fjp a field of soy beans which later, after passing through various factory processes, youll be using in the form of paint and varnish, soap, linoleum and cores of other products Consumers Information points out that 91 million pounds of soy bean oil, a comparatively new crop for American farmers, was produced in one recent year Of this amount, 2 million pounds went into the soap kettles, 5 million into linoleum ind 13 million into paint and varnish, This brand new market for American farmers, who are now growing a large number of industrial as well as food products, has been developed, like many others, through the vast research programs undertaken by American industry, whose laboratories have added untold millions ir the national wealth and also thousands of jobs for American workers The Pinckney Business Mens Association and tho Stockbridge Busi ness Mens Club will sponsor an excursion to Whitmore Lake July 31st A special train will leave Stockbxi dge at 814 a m and Pinckney ai 844 All the stores at the two place will be closed Basket dinner at the stroke of twelve Games, races, etc Base ball game Pinckney vs the Stockbridge Business men Return train leaves Whitmore at G45 p m Matt Brady of Howell won the first prize for selling the most goods from June 23rd to July 5th in a contest put on by the International Iiarvestei Co P M Peters ,former Pinckney miller hcis purchased a mill at llovcrfield Mihigan Harry Jackson wishes to announce ho has been appointed Detroit News agent here Windsor Ties and LaSallc Cellar are all the rage MeConkeys one ring circus will exhibit at Pinckney on July 28th The usual delegation from lur will attend the Blue Ribbon horse races at Detroit from Aug 11It Born to Mr and Mrs Chri Kingsley on Jnly 13th, a girl Tho County VCTL will held a one day institute at tho Pinckney M E Church on July 24th Born to Frank Haines and wife on July Sth, a daughter Notes of 50 tears Ago Tom Mack oi Chelsea was h town last i nday with a suing vi iiorces A T Mann purchased a fine ot Bernard dog at Chelsea one day last week John Chalker was duv n town foi the first tire Wednesday after be in a confined to his home by rheumatism for nearly a year A Harrison , Morton banner now flics to the breezes from UKtop of Pinckney Hxcchairvc Bank I 15 tickets were sold lrom here Monday to people going to Jaeko Before you buy a new stove, stop in and see the elecfac bastaed MM now on display Try a Dispatch Want Adve PROFESSIONAL CORNER i He Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Office Phone No 7 Res Phone No7 DrH G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practin and Obitelrici Offic, Hjurt 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich J JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 1 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates n the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air healing Electric pomps Water systems XXI burners ever 20 years experience NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto HavS City Property tq Trade to see tho Barmrn iv Bailey circus L , irabam ha purcaa c i a livery barn at llovvii and will ,oe there DeVince Ailport will t n the bam here The new Imckney pic k 11 cton is now ready Tor husino s The 13 month old baby of Mr and Mrs James Lyman did yesterday Will Moran lias finished the brick work on the now Mciuine,s tor and started work in Ann Albor the first ol the wiek Pro Wm oprout will give a entertainment soon to raise lands lo buy an organ for tho school Clanfieid Son of Vassur who built the iinckney Shool have tak en the contract to build u 10,000 court liouse at West Bianafr,Dexter base ball team came over here I riday and won a oneadeu game irom Iinckney Iiaynes Brok ers who are the Iinckney bat,er mailed lo show up and Pinckney ui od a makeshift team, Last Wednesday night while locking the salt house door back of the hardwaio store, C J Tecple recei ved a shoe from lightning For a day 01 so he was unable to move James Flynn of Howell was bit leu by a rattlesnake Friday Plenty of whiskey saved his life Dr William Spencer and Miss Alice McPherson of Howell were married Wednesday Thursday the home of John Doouy in Dexter township was robbed of money and silverware Dont judge todays electric ranges by your impression oi electric ranges a few years ago Prices have dropped substan tially , An electric range usea oot several times as much as ordinary stove Today, the TO ar J t about the same Ah ngc used to be expenr VO O eperac Today, tho average cosf lor c family ot u is SI73 per month Only an cac range g ves ycu the advantages oi CLEANLINESS, u with puro heat from a glowing wireheat as clean as sunlight BETTER FLAVOR, with meats and vegetables cooked to melting tenderness in their own juices healthful WATERLESS COOKING, with precious min erals and important food values coalodin Before you buy a new stove, stop in at your dealers and look at the 1938model electric ranges You will be pleasantly surprised I V f GNL AH c CLECTKIJ RANGE GIVES YOU ALL THESE Us, A jrht t C5ingljisnil5afi,sT AauntB Heat Central Cook Your Dirnin SiBilass rowtf HoFlimt,Naitchts No Baktns Frlures While Yw tot M ANT FEATURII Ks Frf Vttoa KitdMTi Pwil Dm ihe Sink bMbM Doo the new electric rangas on display at department stores, GiocLricai dealers or at your Detroit Edison office, Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckn y, Mcch U 611 E Grand RJr, rlowvll PlweM HQwtU 10 T DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan MOTORISTS PROTECTED FROM BUYING STOLEN CARS FROM OTHER STATES iul till to lA 11, LliUi L 11, a h vl ,1 I iir kUI IlC in tU v O 1 1 C wiil IUL u crtilicLite of title Kljreinc a stiuwn tnut the avciiivo iliiMi lut no idea us to iin HiOlOi tk aiiJCi OH Jliri Ii ol title it actually tiu the ii jilautiii cri from tiu 1 t GIVES SUGGESTIONS FOR t, i i, CARE Or LINEN lMiJiiU iw that 140,000 Imros Sujrjfoation or the laundering Of vvrv kiUcl in tin inrthtMu half of talle linen, given by Lois Hays, ia the lower Kiiinua, 100,000 in the soutliern hall ami lijOOO in the ujN JilUll cert 11 ii atL one ciiiboivcd car on the motoi of his n insula There are inojv trii 1,50,000 acves of farm wood lot, in Michigan Conservation Dcpi Notes i To protect the prospective purchaser oi used and new cars from out of state, Leon D Casc, Secretary of State, has recently inaugurated a syslom of checking motor and sciial numbers of cars purchased out of state Uefore the title of the car is delivered, the department of state in vestigators or branch managersmakc a physical investigation of the car to make certain that the actual motor number and serial number on the car correspond to those on the bill of sale or certificate opeefcistration and title of the former state By this method it ha been discovered in a great many cases that the numbers do not correspond In Canadian Mounted Police New Voile Police have been to take pal in the pistol cliampionslii match at peninsula state fair Xaleti of St Ignace was ig a deer out of ine and th invited ishoot upper month Chae fined i0 for ki nearon last week Ovej Lr 1000 cv ,y for the Island Ik nnd Hayes A u rev on i, usually old before it spawns Aroused ance of a iaiiuiaetuiers aj e improving cars every year Highway commissions of all states are improving roads But Tev tructoi in institution administration at Michigan State College, are 1 New linens should be Iaundtf 1 before being used With few eJ ceptions, fine table linens should no be sent to a commercial laundry 2 Stains ishould be removed bis fore the linen is laundered, otjitr v io they may become Bet and ifeol eaily removed i SKail tears ci worn plaei sliould be mended 4 Hot water and neutral soap wiB not injure linen or cotton fabriemt arm water and a mild the next should he used for rayon 8tarrfc is never used for any table linen 5 White linens should be drieif in the sun Avdid strong fQHllgil the human being docs not feel up be improved in his ability to drive and walk carefully People are still trying to compete with trains at lailroad crossings Many motorists still claim the right o1rCf liaena of vay after an accident Many still c Cotton and lit1en W ,y 4th week end over4st thcy Ctxn pass other cars on inC trc roncd when damep, ttojS perniN were issued hilly, curves and dangerous crossings, on the wrong side and then rifhC par at Crand Haven Too many motorists fed thit after Iron should rrove cromwise of th nnd Hayes i they once srt to cros m interrp fabric This keeps the linen lit ftmp 25 years tion ihe pcdrtrai ha no right and reduces a hijrh lnster in HJHT Tho improvement in crs nnd high damasks A hotter iron may be Ogex m mm I by the1 swollen bak tiake found appear wavs 00s on hut tho introasrfl aniount of horsepower in m automobile , does not jutify the decreased use pheasants net it was cut open and ,, , , , , of horse sense by people f,ve newly hatched phensant chicks tho jnfividunI wnPn found in it i v ,i uirj f th wheel A survey i now under way to determine the recreational possibilities of the Huron River More than ISO,000 acres of the Michigan state lands have been reforest bv the state dept of conser over he takes to drive safely eously individiiil hold of the and to drive court on cotton fabrics than on lines, iai cotton does not scorch no eaairjv Hayon table cloths shoadee ironed while wet and with a warm Iron tJ prevent the rayon from dilinteiftees ting f Locked la T lower to irjtVhcjll wed ri lrinces One of the such instances the incorrect number is checked against the stolen car re vat ion sino 100 port to eliminate the possibility of Beaver Island, closed to deer a dealer or individual buying a stol hunting for a decade will be opened DAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND extra mystery oentfjft mav interesting Articles in THK AMFUICA WKKKLY the marram Georgian Bay Trip for ine distributed with NEXT SUN companion is offered a Ten big contests every weejr h The Detroit Sunday Times Hmalt reds of cash prizes Kt easy te winl It costs nothing to enter TWt rav, in addition to ye lM 3 n car If no stolen report U foandjthis fall Ttere are now 50Q doex oal EXAMINER wim1wvJM ks6 f, i j 4 r JjfcvvJ Ol v1f j 7 fifjy K,jfr r j1 Hi flPSSt J Vf I SBpSSSftwBW The Pinckney Dispatch , Wednesday, July 198 Let eneral Electric Help,You Make Your Home Electrical GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE with the new TelACook Lights, 5Specd CALROD Cocking Unit, and amuwnyTriplOven Ask for a demoasirtuioa GENERAL ELECTRIC SINK v tli Dishwasher and Disposall V,lies the dishes, disposes of Crjd wastes, icclricully See it defnousuccrxl GE FLATPLATE ISOMER with amazing eae c5 orf aad performance GRAL ElECTRiC WASHER wfih hc exclusive Activator aJ CucCcutrol Wringer, I fro Fri July 22 if Yk W Flour Oriera Oattti3 Cook Fruit Pectin 15c oap 5 1b box Hardwater Soap Kirks Castile 4 bars 19 POST TOASTiES Lge Size boaes BACON SUCED ib T MUMHM BROILERS Frefch Dressed lb VJ 4 PEANUT c BUTTER lib Jar 25 Pineapple 9 oz can m W Tibbits Crushed w Apple Sauce cfo 2 Can i ONIONS X Lb St Drihks tip Asstd 6 bottles PboflrS I 10 25 LA M larks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver t all Tunes W 0 J M Ye have need of patience M ANY persons are ready to admit that they have need of patience Some are earnestly striving to cultivate it, and occasionally someone may eel that he has measurably succeeded in realizing It One engaged in any legitimate puseuit may exercise this quality in the sense of perseverance or endurance in working toward some desired end But in other respects it enters Into ones attitude toward affliction, provocation, or any evil, either as a negative, passive endurance or else as a positive spirit of fortitude, meekness, and unconquerable trust In good It was in the truer sense that the writer of the epistle to the Hebrews, after referring to the great fight of afflictions which they had endured, said to the Christian converts Cast not away therefore your confidence, which bath great recompense of reward For ye have need of patience, that, after ye have done the will of God, ye might receive the promise Hebrews 10 32, 35, 36 The world has witnessed many fine examples of forebearance of one to ward another, in view of anothers seeming faults, infirmities, or need for comfort or care examples of courage necessary to face difficult conditions with a calm expectation of some desirable outeome, and of a kindliness maintained under vexatious stress Indeed, in all such instances of discipline patience is equivalent to an undaunted confidence in something higher and bet ter than the troublesome error And this shows that good 13 ever present, and that it is in some measure grasped and manifested by rigbtthlnlcing persons Much greater, then, I3 the Impetus toward patient continuance in well doing Romans 27 when, through Christian Science, good is discerned as divine Principle to be understood and demonstrated when it is seen that we need patience toward ourselves, as we seek in calm perseverance to know the spiritual reality, so that after we have done the will of God we may receive the promise What Is the will of God, and what are the promises to be fulfilled, as 0 thoughts are conformed to His will TheBe are questions we need to consider, that we may learn wherein we have need of patience Cultivating a calm, steadfast character is praiseworthy but gaining true patience means more than this It means persevering in the effort to understand God and man, so that in all ourejommon or unusual experiencjfcBpjjfejnay express the truth wmMfyw to be real, and thus faMHH8B not only with kindliness, wwigjtb power, the power of reflected rove, which heals discordant conditions Thin view of patience as a quality we need in working out our own salvation from material self and sense, helps us to be truly forbearing toward others, for In striving to conform to divine Principle we more clearly see as unreal the conditions which tempt us to impatience, discontent, weariness, resentment And in healing our own thoughts we are in that measure bringing the healing truth to discordant conditions and to all involved therein Our great need i3 to understand God and man and faithfully apply our understanding, looking to good wltti unconquerable hope and love This we must do this alone hclpa us to overcome our difficulties Mary Baker Eddy says in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, TheDivine Being must be reflected by man,elae man Is not the imago and likeness of the patient, tender, and true, the One altogether lovely but to understand God is the work of eternity, and demands absolute consecration of thought, energy, and desire We must not be Impatient with ourselves when we feci that our foot steps in knowing God are halting and our progress slow We must remember the perfect beauty of the goal And since we are working out this great problem of being In association with others In all manner of human affairs, wo have need of patience as kindliness of heart which furthers our own realization of good and our own release from false be lief, while it also extends the healing Influence of divine Love to all concerned and ameliorates the friction of humanwill 74 THERE IS MIRRORED in the communication of commenda tion we receive the sincere appreciation of those we have served ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOUT RHONE NOa9 rl FIMCKN6Y CM I PAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALEA McCormiek binder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilla graU IoxC SALE2 suites of living room furniture 2 davenports and 2 chairs Mrs N 0 Frye FOR SALEA riding horse and a saddle LEE FRYE, 675 Kelly Roads FOR bALE19 and one half chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Aron, 1 and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles acre northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, Rivev Rouge, Mich 46 Floitence Ave Lost llclstein cow, nearly all black wfth white feet, carrying a rope Anyone kne g her wVvcvbjut, kindly niorm M M Iankoif ihcie may also be a nnl calf vub nor LOSTBetween Dexter and Portage Lake, a grey coat Leave at the Pinckney Dispatch office and receive reward FOR SAL W Early potatoes B Gardner PHOTO FINISHINGAt last AU your snapshots in Natural Color Amazingly beautiful Roll developed 8 Natural Color prints only 25c Reprints 3c each Mail to Natural Color Photo R36, Janesvillo, Wis FOR SERVICE Registered DurocJersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FRM, 2053 DexterPinkney road 11 mile to store and lake, 2 miles ta roTn7FfX ad raIroad statn JT , p T , house, floored attic, cellar chictot ped cottage t Rush La e , ,oop fof J00 heng ff 1 TCCP 11 arage eltricity in every buildi fenced all around, free onU clear for 1,400 cash Owner 1 Tans fiodia FOR SALE New Milch Cow Norman Reason foCLT ON SHARES10 acrcTof marsh rass, creek bottom, all hnd foi mowing1 machine, will give twthirds of cut icrnardCap Mduske FOR SALE Jersey and Guernsey cowy, priliters, and new milks Vm Ehenbciscr, North Lake, ihone, Chelsea, 11GF4 VvANTEDDcad StockHorses, Cattie, Hogs and Sheep removed promptlyPhone collect to Howell 450 J MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO LUOI A Diamond Finder return hd receive reward Mrs George Licbcck Iinckncy, RFD, please FOR plow Will FOR about SALEThree liu 3C riding and a drill in good condition be sold cheap Lcc Lavey SALE Young 3 or 4 lbs Emory Hymal Pinckney Ducks Weight Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Seach I PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN FOR SALElron Age Ridmg Plow, 150 Stowells Evergreen sweet corn, 10c lb, Dump rake, 1000 Harry Cooper, Unadilla 1 EUbliM 18 Incorporated 1911 STATE OF MICHIGAN FOI SALEPigs, dump rake and Jioap work horse George Greiner FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabs W B Gardner farm FOR RENTSix room house new ly painted and papered, with garen Also new milch Jersey cow for sale Mrs Anna Samborski McPherscii State Bank r SixtyEight Yeart A Safe Banking ii The Probar Court for the County cf Miviniton FOR SALEIce Roy Box 75 1 Reason At a session of said coart held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 27th day of June, A D 1038 Present, Hon Willis I Lyons,thc Judge of Proba In the matter of th, estate af A L Dutton, deceased Jennie Leisenring having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Don W VanWinkle or to some other suitable person, It U ordered, That the 25th day of July, A Dt 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, n newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia ParshallRegister of Probate WflHi L, LVOM, JFwdp 9t Prb Uncle Jim Sags n Drafts n uWith limited exports of products, its hard to guess will happen to prices if we have many more bumper crop years like 1937 There are a great many people who do not keep a checking account with a bank They do, however have occasion to send money out of town It may be a bill, life insurance nremium, or some type of personal transaction When such an occasion occurs a bank draft is the safest, easiest, and the most economical way of transfering funds The draft, held in the banks files, acts as a receipt with the other partys endorsement, it can he mailed like, any other letter withot additional cost, the charge by the bank is reasonable If you do not have a checking account use i a bank draft as your means of trans farm fering ftfnds what Paul Eager, Lansing attorney and candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday Win C Miller and Dr Robert Bird of Wayne spent last week at the log cabin at Indian Lkft ASt Mcrsersoo Slate Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Unrest paid on Saving Books ani Time Certificates of Deposit, I Member Fedtrst Deposit 4 J 11 jfc I ,, e x p v J9fc h iJ9rl 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 13, 1938 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1938 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 1938-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch