728 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f833901d337c7ef7f670c11c71524af.pdf 676a8aab54cf86b7e40dade8f00708b5 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. -Pmckney, twingretoii County, M f c * ^ , Wednesday, July 14, 1926 S No, 2» ANN ARBOR- . . * * * , « » * : • * » * . - * — * ' iiii »i NEW C i W $2.5O-~$3:98-45J)0 •OMWMWMMMH Zephr weight felts, especially designed for summer wear, small ' simple and very chic. Sometimes with no brim, sometimes with a brim t h a t rolls, and sometimes with a floppy cowboy Urim, with crowns that knuw all the latest wrinkles. In soit shades-of-pink,-rose, blue, green, tan, malse, grey and wTiite, black a«d brown. IMMMMMMMM* Basement Store - - V * ST. ItfAHY1? ANNUAL PICNIC T h e a n n u a l church picnic of St. Ma r y V parish of/Pinckney, will be held at Laphani's g r o v e "Wednesday, August 1 1 , 1 fee. A ehicken dikncr will be served, after which a 1'in.e vrognwn. will be given, c o u n t i n g of addresses by prdminent men. This wiil be followed jt>y a baseball gauie.~"Jn . t h r evening a dance at the Pinckney opera hiA^se'jfcijl, , take,. p ^ < # , ' A bumper < rowtfrB^antkipatedt"" ATI , roads will lead to'ftrickireV on t h a t date, August SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES T h e ^ r a i l a t h e a Ladies held- a picnic :^ t«? 4!'7!?J? /W<-'-» <• .-. <f £ev«au venu farms in this section to exchange \fijfPj6od' Detroit Incorne Property* Will guarantee a good square deal on Detroit [property Send in written discription of Igfarmt- All farms must be free and clear nnors Realty Co. 12216 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich. *** See Editor fdr details £.., fi \ •*•> Service with a Smile . '.ji.iL' i 1 ' - •'••'it •'• t ft 8 i • The usual pleasure or Qurpcpmpt service 1 for your orders is Further enh/^nGfd by the • smile which acebf^pcinies it. As a test, phone 15 F-3 3 *, I' i.U I lw i • • S * * * f i » * M »••9*1 iirJc* tiijit Thufpcfav afternoon a t , M i s s Viola PettvV cottage at Lakeland, Guessing contests afforded much *tumisejn.ent, honors beinK awarded to Mrs. R. K. Klliott and Mrs. Win, 'Mever. Swimrtnnjr and hoa'tiux also proved pleasant diversions^, ujid the afternoon's ^ a \ e ^ \v;Vs brought to a cjose by a .splendid Iktt-Iuck^runclie/on. T h e senior ladies have wearied of being referred to as the "Iv'ist but Not Least,"'.and hereafter will be known as the "Ladies' Bible Class." T h e Sunday School -,will join with the other schools ih this district, in holding a big pierm* at i r e s ' Orcvc, near Stockforidge,; mv'Jtflv 28, LONq—WILCOX . The home .of >fr. ojfld Mrs. J a m e s Wilcox was the scene of a quiet wedding (in July 3j when their only daughter, Miss-v\nna, became the bride of Mr. George H. L o n g of Detroit. The vows were spoken at i o'clock. Rev, Marshall It. Reed of Detroit reading the service. The bride is a g r a d u a t e of l ' i m k - ney High School and of the Michigan S t a t e ' Normal College,, and ha.s tuujrht successfulh' for .several vears. The groom is a mechanical engineer. After a 4bont»y~tmHHi .trip to Buffalo, New York- City, arid, other eastern points, the h a p p y couple will m a k e their home in Detroit. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. t l a t t i f |><K'k.efij was. jii><ste..ss last Wednessdny afternoon to the Missionary society, Mrs. OaVrie-Swart ho ut being the leader of the meeting. YOUNG"GIl^ DROWNS The first drowning;,in^the section for t i l l s ' s e a s o n occurretd, at Island Lake ' i ) c a r ' ' ^ ^ ) ) 1 ^ , j^itjg&id^y. in -Ui<' death o r M t s s W»i1%aT*t. W%m of »*Wt,viU^wr*. . The deceased was 1(1 years old juid ;in ex[iert swimmer and u a.s engaged in the business of renting out bathing Miifs at Island Lake. While in the water last F r i d a y she wa's seen to be in distress arid w,is rescued as .soon as -aid could be obtained. Resn.stication was ijitmedrateJ>' resorted to and then a puhnntor Wfts used, but all in vain. It is stated she lived two minutes after removal from the lake. Tl^e fune r a l was held at' Brighton Sunday, burin! being at Greenville, Ohio, her forh home. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HRIDGE COMPLETED The bridge between Big and Little p o r t a g e lakes which has been under ^ o u r s e of c o n s t r u c t i o n since last Nove m b e r is now completed. It is of 'Steel and concrete construction, having A width of 31 foot and presents a very attractive. a p p e a r a n c e . The c o n t r a c - tor. Lord Bros, of Pontine, finished their work last week and notified Washtenaw county of its completion, so that, the npproaches to it con Id he billed in with gravel, As yet Wash- "tcnaw has neglected to do this, so the •delay of opening the new bridge to the p u b l i c is up to them. I ANOTHER ACCIDENT r, A bad accident occured Tuesday af- Iseraoon, espt of town, hear the Placejyay cetr,etery. A man from New York visiting at the home of W. Sdunick,the Stiocikbridge G. T. agent, lost control of teisStu .ebaker and plunged over the 10 j|pot bank,turning over several times •nd'plungin^ though a fence. The man iUffered a shattered hip and internal injures and was taken to St. Joseph's fepppjttrt, .Axm Arbbr, Hift daughter and Mrs. >fumck who were with him were mjured'ortly slightly. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING -;TVlC ahnwal meeting of School Dis- I t i ' t 'S'o. 2, P u t n a m township was held ft> the Pinckney school building, Mondfev "evening, -hily 12th. Taxpayers. t<; the total number of eigh,t were present t£ transact the necessary .business. fHie' treasurer's report' was read and aiecepfed, after which Irvin Kenix-d)' vhf> elected t r u s t e e tOMiCCeed himself, I «fter which \he. meetiug was a d j o u r n - NOTICE .-Special Communieatiott of. Livingston D>dge N« ^ , F. 3c A, M. call^rfor ^ t u r d a y evenio/fc Jjity; 1^,^.-work in \St degree. All -member* requested to bf present. Rofft Headv Ser. HEW FORD OIL ''Tht new MonaMotor .Ford Oil is a big boom tor nll Ford owners, tt is absofutfely guaranteed to do away witli aH chatter or yoar money refunded $1.00 per gallon. Big discount in 1-2 b«r!rel lot* *; . .,' ,R. £. BARRON, aowell. jARAroRi ; ll'md if DeLarunning ortfer. Wfll give years jrfice. My price xnaket t h t » % \f good buy. $ 41^390.59 R E P O R T O F T H E C O M D n t O N O F T h e P m c k n e y S t » t e B a n k at Pinckney, Michigan, at the cIo»«: of busi n e w , J u n e 3 0 , 1926, a* called for hy the C o m m i s s i o n e r of A e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e a t . R E S O U R C E S C«nme»oMil <J-^UXJ Z -- '• «6 72 Lo*ja» and Discount*, viz.; Secured by collateral $ 6,675.00 $ Un*ecured - ^ O M . 7 2 T O T A L S $ 4 M 0 & 7 2 $ Bonds, Mortgage* and Securities, viz.- ' ' ' - ' Real E s t a t e Mortgages Municipal Boad* ia Office 5,000.00 Other Bond* , _ 41,000.00 T O T A L S $ 46,000.00 Reserves, viz.: U. S. Bonds and Certificates of In- -^½»„.< 5.j.i debtedness carried as legal reserve ^¾¾ -x fc.'32 •- $ in Savings Dept. only .__ Tottl Cash on hand mi due from Banks 111 Re- 63.45 serW Cities 26,345.32 536.97 T O T A L S , $ 26,345.32 Combined Accounts^ vi*.: Ovardrafts ^ „ 0"M Premium Account „• ^ ! Banking H p u t e - , F u r n i t u r e ajid Fixtures. Customers Bonds Deposited Bank for Safekeeping. T O T A L S L I A B I L I T I E S r*«*fc*;?<<>*w Capital Stock Paid In Surplus F u n d __^ ^ Undivided Profits, net Commercial Deposits, viz. __ 2 iC:,? 01 . ~ '^\'JZ Commercial Deposits Subject to u"UL„-"" Ch«<k „ S a v i n g ^ 0 t.".;'j GO 27,800.00 6,000.00 52,500.00 : $ &&&&£§ $132,300.00 2,745.67 2,745.67 $ 15,045.27 $ " . " " £ • ' . ' ' '-•'-•*•• •with iiw^Ss^.-. .*r±r * . ^/> 7 ' a: 4WP.W $231,96593» 10,000.00 6,000.00 "®ft 1 0 6 , 1 ^ . 2 1 53,106757 $ioea 91 tas? 93,216.07 $ 93,216.07 4,850.03 1,220.5 J Certified Check TOTALS I_ S,giving6 DepOjHtax vb«: ir.k Ofertifcattfs of D e p o s i t — S u b j e c t to S a v i n g s , B y - L a w s T O T A L S Customer*' B o n d s D e p o s i t e d w i t h Baak* for S a f e k e e p i n g "..,. ±'^? Other Liabilities ^ .__ , ^ T O T A L S . _ ~ _ _ ^ - u i . a c v . ^ ! S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , C o u n t y of L i v i r t g . t o n / « H M U R P H Y , I, A. H. M u r p h y Caahier, of the above n a m e d bank do s o l e m n l y swear t h a t t h e a b o v e s t a t e is t r u e t d the best of^Iaiy k n o w l e d g e and belief and c«r- ••'- rftaftWfe • therein c o n t a i n e d , r ;d b;..:k vied-- , drs ir.:l b^! it r e me \ < rectly represents the true s t a t e a £ th« se shown bv the b o o k s of the bank Subscribed and sworn to btJ \ this 6th d a y . o f July, 1926. t this 6th day of July, 1926. H. W. Co Crofoot, notary public. My c o m m i s - sion e x p i r e s March 12, 1929. _H W. '* Crofoot. A. M. M U R P H Y , Cashier. as ct Attest L. Sigler W. B a r r y m. E. F a r n a m Directors >v? PINCKNEYJ BAKERY Every day, fresh, delicious baked things " Health Is a Resu|t|ef Good Eating" G. BL.ANK&N, Prop. M I A: <- >-tt , i ft '*:MI J\M w V « ? - - ^ fa ^>i / • " * * • -c At Last It s Here te 1 •• ••••:• at the beach. W| Summer calls for Ba*jmg Srfifc f*°WFe¥' noon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you pan select yournej without hurrying. -*"-" ed Sugar \\ v iff J Nl 2 lbs Powde*|cl Sugar Howell Flou#t $ 1 . # 10 lbs Sugar iV )•<*&•&•* iWW x ^ J >'" . • y & ^ *M iV>te*-.-i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AN ODD form of calamity befell New York city In the autumn of 1923. It was neither Are. flood nor famine. There was neither rnmor of war nor suggestion of riot. Yet into this peaceful picture there suddenly descended a kind of community paraJy.sls that filled multitudes with di^hiay. What had happened? Merely that for the first time In two centurieg New York found Itself without ttfe usual newspapers. A pressroom strike had halted their publication. On that day there was no paper on the doorstep. The news stands were unnaturally bare. ) Why was this experience so disconcerting? Because, says a book Issued by the Bank of the Manhatta company entitled. "News and Pro ress." It produced a feeling of lsola tlon ; It cut off the city from the outr side worTd—not physically, but mentally; it even cut off the residents o f t the city from knowledge of each other,/] because people have come to rely almost entirely on the papers for their local news. One may be in a room with a number of others, hut if the lights go out one feels strangely alone. When the newspapers suspended, cooperation became difficult—in some cases impossible. The newspaper is in itself a remarkable example of voluntary co-operatlon. Not only Is It a complex fabric woven of the Inbors and abilities of hundreds within Its plant and of thousands on the outside, but it oso<> ally Is a part of one of those greaU associations of newspapers through which the news of the world Is daily gathered, exchanged and made available to all. Not less significant and quite as Im-J „, . . . , , . 4l _ . ., portant Is the triangular co-operation; » " , o n * ^ , , , e t h I t n f V J , 7, rect route to the desired product. Thua wasted time Is eliminated. As the market plnce of the compublisher, advertiser by providing for tastes and needs outaide hi.H province. There Is another important aspect of the newspaper as the market place of the community which is often overlooked ; that Is, the saving of time. Instead of trudging from store to •tore in search of clothing, shoes or any of the numerous other articles of modern commerce, the consumer turns Instinctively to the advertising columns of the newspaper for Inforbetween public. Once It ceases, publishing, merchandising and . . , . . buy-ing , all languish , muoltv the advert .s , ng col, umns of , t,h e and the wheels of progress stop, i newsp*a per vie, l,d, even grenfer values, When It Is considered that there are w t , I c h w h M e n l t i n i a t e l v S ( ) d a I i n r } j p i r 4.^00(),000 copies of each issue of 18,- o l f c n r n e , are founded upon a firm eco- 400 newspapers entering every home, office and workshop of the land, we begin to realize the vastness of this co-operation. We begin also to sen** the extent of the constantly renewed Influence which brings our ml Miaou of people Into continuous conscious touch with each other. noinic basis. For example, if America has become a .nation of home-owners, it Is due in large measure to the persistence with wiich the desire for home ownership hj#/s been stimulated through newspaper advertising. A man with property io fell might rub eibows with severa. If It be true that modern condition* (possible customers in the course of of life have created the modern news- ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ * * ' WRik. but he could not paper, It Is no less true that the news* (buttonhole them one after another, for paper has played a leading role In 0 1 I 8 y modern life does not permit it. creating modem conditions of life. This has been the case as to habits of thought, political developments and matters of religion, science and col* ture, hot It has been true In even -greater degree in the field of material progress. When a carrier leaves a paper on a doorstep It may not occur to him that he is playing a part In the eco- But finally the real estate merchant (awakened to the fact that all these (unlabeled passers-by were alike In one ifc#portant respect—they were news- {paper readers. Similarly. In the field of hanking and in the promotion of individual thrift the advertising and news columns of the American newspaper lave worked a magic transformation. nomic life of Ms town, but so it is, j * o m n s r e the atmosphere of the average bank today with that a quarter of a century ago, before the hanker had come to realize that the newspaper was a market place. The public utility field offers still another striking example of how the aewspaDer as the market place of the Community has been utilised not only to sell goods and service but to pro mote popular understanding and good will. It has been estimated that newspaper advertising has shortened by one-half the process of selling the services of such utilities. As In the case of banks there has come a complete transformation in the attitude of the public ntJHtles toward the public and In that of the public toward them. The old-time suspicions and antagonisms, now rapidly disapfor to each Individual subscriber he la really delivering the market place of the community. Follow a newspaper Into any home. Here are gathered the members of the family circle—father, mother and children. Within a few hours each will read It and for each there must be t h a t which he Is most Interested In reading. To w l « wealth of Information each member of the family will respond aod each IB his peculiar way. Only to one part of the newspaper will there *>e any degree of common re- Iponse because that part has a nni- *«rsa1 appeal. That part Is the advertising cotanm*. In these, could the editor view the reception of the paper, he wonld fe4 tfcat others—the advertisers— were supplementing his labors pearl ng, have been replaced by a spirit of co operation. This new spirit has found expression In many ways, not least among them being the widespread and rapid growth of the customer ownership movement. The American newspaper Is, by Its very nature, a local institution, its j own community's mirror, voice, mar- | ket place and leader. But, Just as I America Is a national community, com- [ posed of thousands of local centers, so I the American press as a whole Is a unit formed by nearly 14,00) local pa- ' pers which reflect the national life. Tn this capacity newspapers together perform a nation-wide economic service comparable to that performed by each for Irs own community. Connected up for the transmission and exchange of news they form a national market place in which know!* ' edge of the goods of any locality may be found. How prodigious is the volume of newspaper advertising in facilitating this process is disclosed by the fact that of the .S7~0.000.000 used In such advertising In 1925 nearly one-third was paid by producers of goods which are distributed throughout the nation. Visit where he will, the traveler wll! find in the show windows of almost 1 any town the same makes of safety ; razors, toilet powders, cold remedies, i hand cameras, men's hats and clothing, women's wear. «hoes and other commodities with which he was familiar In his home town. Indeed, It may be bard for him to realize, in the face i of such display, that he actually has ! traveled at all. I Just as our newspapers have unified our thoughts, alms and ambitions, so have they made possible the distribution and the sale of our national raeri chandise. In much the same manner that an important piece of news of Interest to | all Is, In a single day, broadcast to ; everv <-r\rvf>r of the land, so can the message of a product be distributed l by the advertiser. And It is now an I accepted fact that this message also is [ "news." ! Kaleidoscopic as It appears to be, I our civilization is a stable civilization, nevertheless. How can stability exist amid much diversity? It could he destroyed if any large part of the American people become deliberately perverse. In this larger sense the American newspaper constitutes the nerves of oar entire social system. y^if^ Vacation Time Time to relax -- time to alow up and cake things easy. But there is no vacation rime for those who pack Monarch Coffee and Monarch Cocoa. Quality is safeguarded every minute of every MONARCH Quahty fir Wears N«Ter Sold Throu#b Cbftla Store*. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago - BO«COD • Pittsburgh * New York and COCOA. Monastic Effect "Couldn't you let that skirt down a little, Mary Louise? It's only an Inch below your garters." "For heaven's sake, mother! Do you want me to look like a monk?" Stretching It Dick—But why are you going U that poky old place for your vacation? Jack—Well, I have only a week, and I want It to seem like a month. Yeast Foam bread makers everywhere prefer it Northwestern Yeast Co. . 1730 N . Afhland Ave., Chicago Water Shy in Jerusalem Modern progress in Jerusalem la being Interfered with In a way by the ancient vested rights to the springs and wells of that part of the worlqV These vested rights are historic in the vicinity of the holy city and this situation, together with the concessions held by the Greek Mavramatls, makes it extremely difficult to provide sufficient water for the city Itself until the proposed water system Is installed. Interrupted Boss—Why can't you read that part of your shorthand notes? Steno—Don't you remember? That's <rhere you tickled me. A course in cooking Is offered to boys In a Michigan high school, emphasis being laid on camp cookery. . Cutleura Comfort* Baby's 3kin j When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cutleura Soap and touches of Cutleura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutleura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. A generous man doesn't give his friends away. More hushunds are being sought In Europe for deserting their families than was ever the case before the war, says a recent report. 0 um s. a a*, OLJ J it,. *> fties and mosquitoes love camper/ TXTHY allow these aggravating, filthy pests to VV ruin your outings? In camp or at home Flit will free you from the nuisance. Flit spray clears your'home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and anta. It searchea out the crack* and crevices where they hide tad breed and destroys insects and their e r a . Spray Flit on your garment*: Flit kills moth* and their larVaa which eat holes. Extensive teats showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills off the insects—aad does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moth* Aats Bed Bugs Roacfew easeTawH ••jrvwuri**^-**" • *!^jr i| ) < H H U I I THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH COULD NOT PUT ON HER SHOES Mi*. Dingkerty Wu M Weak In « little town of the middle Wast, a discouraged woman. For four months she had been In such poor health that she could hot stoop to put on her o w n shoes. Unable to do her work, unable to go out of doori or enjoy ft friendly chat with her neighbors, lift seemed dark Indeed to Mrs. DftUgherty. Then one day, a booklet w a s left ftt her front door. Idly s h e turned the page*. Soon she was reading with quickened Interest The little booklet WAS filled with letters from women la conditions similar to hers w h o bad found better health by taking Lydla E. Plnkhaxn's Vegetable Compound. Ml began taking the Vegetable Compound," Mr». Daugherty writes, "and After I took the third bottle, I found relief. I am on m y eleventh bottle and I don't have that trouble any more, and feel like a different woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to everyone I s e e w h o has trouble like mine, and you can use these facts as a testimonial. I a m willing to answer a n y letters from women asking about t h e Vegetable Compound."—Mas. En. DACGHEBTY, 1308 Orchard Ave., Muscatine, Iowa. Are you on t h e Sunlit Road t o Better Health? Nose Printing for Sheep A sheep's nose, like a man's thumb, seems to be its own particular property, so the Michigan State college has adopted a nose printing system to identify the fleecy animals. After three years of experimenting college specialists say there Is yet to be found two sheep with similar nose lines, says the Jackson Citizen Patriot. relief CORNS In on* mtautt y««r ttriitrr from com* !• •sd»d. Thtt't whit Dr. SchoU's Zlneptdi do «*A/y by removing the e i o M - prMcJnf or rubbing of the**. Yoo risk no Infection from i m i t n r catting .AOda&cw from "drop*" (acid). Zfno-podt aro thin, modleated, antltoptic, protective, haal- Ing. Oat a boa at yoor drugglat'a or ahoo daalar't today—35c. hifrw SoaW'^'Tk* &»«a Mfr. Ca^ CUeaja DTScholls 'Lino-pads Put one o n — t h f p d n U gone (HAFINGandRASHES V promptly relieved and healed bj> a lew applications of Resinol Watch White Grub$ When you are turning over the soil in your garden you may turn up white grubs, says Nature Magazine. Put n spade full of dirt, some potatb parings and the grubs In a screen-covtred pail and see what happens. Here iti something that will Interest you. The only conquests that cause no regrets are those made over Ignorance. —Napoleon. Gallatin Gateway A New Route to Yellowstone Park Commencing August 1st, the regular Yellowstone Park M o - tor Coaches will operate direct from Three Forks,Montana, for die Park Tour. G o West this year via t h e Chicago, Milwau* kee & S t Paul Take "The Olympian" famous transcontinental train operated b y electric power over four mountain ranges. Stop over a t H i r e e F o r k i o n the m a i n line and visit Yellowstone Park. N e v e r before have y o u h a d an opportunity t o step into t h e tegular Park Motor Coaches direct from a through trans* continental train. N o branch line travel. C«fl o» •** « w d ^ full iniormatiou <60 -• MiLWAum H. W. SteJnhoff G«n*ra.l Agent C. M. A St. P. Ry. 809 TraMportat'B Blda\ Phon«t Randolph €834-6 Detroit, Mich. ClDQpMifoBfe&Stiyfafor t»*varr 3164 POULTRY QUALITY IN EGGS QUITE ESSENTIAL •\* Fggs are still more or less plentiful at this season, and a little later on they will not be quite so plentiful. The result will be that there will appear the temptatioD to hold eggs before selling so that the price JWM go up some. Here is where the danger lies in that practice: on most fan as, that is, general farms, and fruit farms too, where poultry la not given all the attention it should have, the mates are permitted to run with the flock In summer as in the spring, when breeding is done. The eggs thus -obtained are, therefore, fertile. With the hot weather of summer, these eggs are very likely to start developing If they are held very long before selling. Eggs should be disposed of twice a week at least, preferably three times a week. This, then, is one factor that affects quality in table eggs. Another is the fact that quite often hens will steal their nests and lay a number of eggs before the nest is discovered. Many of these eggs will be unfit for use, hut sometimes they are Included In the lot that Is to be sold. This should be watched carefully and avoided. It Is a good plan to have a home-made egg candler handy and test all eggs before they are sold. Such a candler is not difficult to make; a piece of stovepipe with a hole in it about the size of an egg will do very well. Set the pipe over the lamp so the hole comes opposite the flame, and by holding an egg up to this hole, a great deal canbe determined about the inside of the egg. A normal egg that is fit for consumption will appear clear except for the orange colored yolk, flfld the air cell will be very, very small if it Is a strictly fresh egg, that Is, a trifle less than the size of a 10-cent piece In diameter. An egg that is dark or black shows that some embryo growth has taken place, and It Is therefore unfit for food It Is difficult nnder some circumstances to maintain quality in eggs during the summer months, but It can be done. Hold eggs at a temperature of not higher than 65 degrees, if possible; make sure that all eggs are gathered every night; sell eggs often —twice or three times a week; remove the males from the flock to produce Infertile eggs; don't let the eggs set In the sun on the way to market. Gapes Is Troublesome Disease of Chickens Gapes Is a disease of young chickens caused by a small reddish worm which attaches Itself to the inner lining of the windpipe. It Is often called e forked worm, for the reason that the male and female worm are often found attached to one another at an angle which gives the appearance of a single worm. The presence of the worms may be demonstrated by passing a loop of horsehair or small wire down the windpipe for a short distance and turning It to loosen the worms. By stripping a feather of all its web except a small tuft at the end and dipping this In kerosene and inserting It Into the windpipe where the worms are attached will often cause the worms to loosen their hold. However, the main remedy must lie In prevention. Badly Infected stock should be killed and burned and all rubbish, runs and houses cleaned up and thoroughly disinfected. The ground should be spaded up or plowed and thoroughly limed. Rotation of runs for the chickens will do a great deal to stop the trouble. Save Market Eggs A detail of the poultry business which means a good deal In the final figuring of profits is the packing of eggs which are sent to m a r k e t This may seem like a small thing at first thought, but the loss of even a few eggs in each case may amount to a total of respectable else at the end of the year. Eggs should be packed in a manner which will assure the minimum of loss. Observance of a few simple rales will cut loaaea very largely, and It is just as easy to pack the eggs right as wrong. Trained Eye Is Asset A trained eye is one of the most valuable assets that the poultry man ean develop. Through.lt he may forestall serious epidemics; through It he may turn loss into profit. The trained eye will tell him when the chicks are not making proper growth which experience or reliable advice will teach him to correct, Again, the trained eye will detect the slightest variation !n the react loo of the fowls to a *bange in their surroundings. It will j e • constant guide. he KITCHEN! i CABINET | i J t(jy. l S - o . Woaittfii N e W a j m p t r U n i o n ) The hlaheit. duty of «th* «t*i« 1* •o to legislate '*»<* ,J»ilNl»Ur aa to make KOod home*, tor It is only a larger home, and for the nam* uae« that the atate exist*. — £llen Klcharde. something SEASONABLE FOODS There is probably no meal of the day where dainty s e r v h e and pretty dishes are more appreciated than at the morning meal. We hear in B (.• 1) a b o u t starting the day right and It is very important. A hurried breakfast over an untidy table may be the cause of many of the unhappy experiences of life. Start the day right with a neat table, well-cooked food and a cheerful smile. Fruit Is the first dish which appeals to most in the morning. Whenever possible fresh green foliage of the fruit itself is the prettiest garnish. After the fruit comes the morning cereal. As there are already hundreds of them to cook or serve uncooked, variety is always present. The whole wheat as It comes from the granary is an Ideal breakfast food for all ages. Wash It well and soak overnight, then cook all day or until every grain is burst and covered with the gelatinous center of the grain. Serve with top milk or cream. A quantity cooked at once will keep for several days if kept in a cold place. Frlsd Chicken, 8outhern 8tyle.— Joint a fat young chicken, dredge with flour, salt and pepper and place on a platter. In a deep frying pan fry out a half-pound of bacon, add one cupful of lard and when smoking hot lay In the chicken; turn when brown, giving the thicker pieces longer time to cook. Place on a hot platter and garnish with water cress. Put thinly sliced cake together with Jelly or preserves and serve with a custard sauce or whipped cream for dessert. Good Food for Company. We all enjoy giving our friends unusual , and attractive when entertaining them, A dUti which may be **WjWt^B a large Chick tn Wsrmeln.— Clean and cook" a large chicken In plenty of broth, adding one small onion, removing It when the chicken is done. Take out the chicken and cut all meat from the bones, reserving It In a double boiler where It will keep hot. In the broth cook two bunches or more of celery cut Into inch pieces; these when tender are removed and noodles added to cook In the broth. Keep all the food hot over water and serve a nest of noodles on a hot plate, then a spoonful or more of the cooked celery and top the dish with chicken. If any of the broth is left It may be prepared with flour nnd served as gravy. Seasoning is ^ery Important In this ilsh as it is in all food. Canterbury Chicken.—Cook together :hree and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter with one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion, add one tablespoonful of cornstarch when the onion Is yellow, pour over one and one-halt cupfuls of chicken stock. Bring to the boiling point and simmer for ten minutes, add one-half tablespoonful oi lemon Juice, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of paprika and one and one-half cupfuls of cooked chopped chicken. Serve very hot on toast. Ham With Cider.—Have a thick center cut of hnm at least two Inches thick. Lay it in a frying pan and quickly sear on both sides. Add a cupful of sweet cider, one tablespoonful of minced parsley and let It simmer for an hour on the back part of the stove or In the oven. Serve with a sauce poured around the ham and garnish with parsley. Frozen Boston Pudding.—Grate onehalf pound of day-old Boston brown bread, pour over It a pint of cream, boiling hot, let stand until cool. Prepare a rich custard, using a pint of milk, three eggs and two tablespoon^ fuls of sugar. Cook until the custard coats*the spoon. Chill and freesse as usual. Serve garnished with grated macaroon crumbs or with the molded pudding on a platter garnished with a border of whole macaroons. Canned fruits, Jellies, Jams and relishes of various kinds are usually well provided in most homes. With good milk and a can of asparagus one may have cream of asparagus soup in ten minutes or less. Cream potato soup is soother delicious cream soup to serve. Hi, Wedd ing Present The l.ile Viturne Francis K^;»ii. dip I »uiai ami author, hud no love for rhe liessiiiiisric naturalistic type of hVtion now so popular "tills fiction," he once remarked at a luncheon in New York, "is as hard on modern morals an the old. banker was. " 'Oh, papa,' the old banker 8 daughter cried, 'what a magnificent block, of stock you are giving me for H wedding present !' "'Yes,' jjnjwied the saturnine old banker. It will buy you your husband, your divorce and a gun, and after you kill him It will pay for your trial and acquittal.' " Sure Relief 72 V 6 BEUTANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75« Pktfs.Sold Everywhere DOtttlSttt** Want a Job In the Wcat? Y'ou might be just the man or woman that someone out in the (ireat Northwest la h i k i n g for. We are tilling positions of every kind constantly. Write for registration card and full details. Randall's Employment Bureau, Dept. 2, Box 98, Billings, Montana—Adv sLuferreflcyea & TnO4O TU gAntm,j lbr& l'r , gradually joar home. U»eaoT©ri Jr lyTe*&cny obfy «'AHalUloofc .Money-b*c* guarantee. y^ BOO KL JIT jraik At your Dru&ist UB. Gmumtsrt, m^t- w. • .ST Record Check Preserved The largest check ever written, the $146,000,000 draft issued by Dillon. Read & Co., for the Dodge Bros, business, is now included In a valuable collection of "money" owned by Fafran Zerbe, which recently was on display at tbe Chase National bank in New York. Mr,- Zerbe began collecting money he could not spend when he was ten years old. and today what started as a hobby has developed Into a successful business. Kill All Flies 1 THET SPREAD DlS&A&X SJUJUi a t t n c U i ctwip- MB. M*d«ofi au»'t«pilloctipL. win pot aoil or tatwrm •oytfaia*. Gutnataad. B A R Q L D S O M E S * BABY FLY HLLBI frooa yowr OcaUr, B r o o k ) ? * N . T . Your ahooa feel tasy H you uaa ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Stops the pain of Coma and Bunions and you can walk ail day in ease and comfort. Nothing gives iBuch relief to hot, tired, aching, inflamed or swollen feet, blisters or calluses. A little Win* FOOT-EASE sprinkled In each shoe In the morning will xnakeyou forgetaboot tight shoes. It takes the friction from the shoe. Always use It for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes, fa Trmm •ample and • Foot-E**« Wanting Doll, *ddr«M ALLEN'S FOOT-CASE. Lc May. N. Y. Good Use for Old Cars Junked motor cars are being put to a new use at Pierre, S. D., that of helping to control the Missouri river. The Big Muddy has a habit of tearing away large rarts of South Dakota farm land abutting the stream, during the spring rises, and carrying them downstream, sometimes In twentyacre chunks. The piling of logs, brush and debris along the bank has not availed to stop the river's depredation, but It has been discovered that the frames of junked cars, piled one upon another wherever the water Is cutting away the bank, settle so firmly nnd are so resistant to the channel strenm that they ston the destruction. Several score of abandoned automobiles are serving more effectively than expensive piling. Quality Dark Blue FOX«B, 8Uver Foxe*. Mink. Ten yrn. Bref«lt-r. Free Booklet. Credit plan. G. Cleary Fox Farms, Smith Bldf., Seattle. Become a Member O F T H E FIRST N A T I O N A L PURC H A S E E X C H A N G E A N D S A L E S A S S O C I A T I O N OF AMERICA 1 Covering the whole United States, saving its Members hundreds of thousands of dollars in commissions and f e e s which now g o to A g e n t s , Jobbers and Middlemen. All p e r s o n ! i of a g e are eligible to Membership, 1 t h e cost is very small, the benefits ^very large. Full particulars mailed | to y o u for 4 cents in stamps. Address C. J. H U G H E S , Secretary Itorriaville N e w York. As . . . . JABLE MEN to write orders for trees, plants, roses, etc.; steady work, weekly pay; equipment free. French Nurseries, Clyde, Ohio. . Established in 1863. DON'T R ftttFLAMED LIDS ['It iner«tse« the trrlUtlcm. CM MITCHELL £YB .SALVE, » ilmple, d»- ihl* remedy. »11 drucrliu. •SgkjLSywTjjkOtT DM UITC; CtALVE. » /tfta tt »11 I Sal **•**•! ) CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby's Skin leep, OintAcnt, Talcvm told n m w l w i t . Electric "Chair" for Dogs ; Philadelphia has an electric dearh "chamber of mercy" In which hop.*-. lessly 111 dogs are electrocuted. Tt 1% at the Animal league home. Healthy; dogs are never taken to the death): chamber. *•'; Temptation never fails to come to those who wait. ,W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 28-1926. ~ We Hope Not *T see a New York student has opened a butcher shop nnd invites people to discuss literature with him." - "Sounds like tn invitation to fetch Jback some beefsteak and say, *Thls w a s the most unkindest cut of all.' "— Exroisvllle Courier-Journal. He who commits no crime requires I Few men can explain their success, no law,—Aristophiines. hMt every man can explain his fallnr*. MOTHER:- Fletcher's taf-. toria is a pleasant, harmless StAstitate for Castor Oil, Parefori^ • Teething Drops and Soothing, $Jrups, especially prepared for Infant* Jn arms and Children ill ages. To avoid imitation*, always look for the rignatnre of (^.J^/j^ty^ fa* Trovm directions on each package, Physicians everywhere t ^ m m ^ n f £ , ?MEN? You hat* • ! reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original B A K & T O - H A I R grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and BarfceT Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. r i FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA. '-): * * s p 11¾ ro«aa<EY DISPATCH NEW Glassware Assortment 10c to $1.00 LINFS BAZAAR JrHwtJI, Ojipsfite Ciurthouse 9 H«n» Sfcoeaag, Gettera! Repeiriag -r * • . Wmed lUfMtrnf F. C BRENNINGSTALL P^tt^nOU Mkhagaa LPERCY ELLI>Sj . : AUCTIONEER the Oisieat in tht List of t rw Not At RenfelreaJee* ,. JUST THE BEST < >H*aey, Pkete 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WiU pay Jcash for poutoril and «f gs, delivered at ilSfT poultry Hint, and will pay \ all the market affords at \ •all timet. E. FARNAM. J («V HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Heweil 9 f >*»»%»»»»»»%»%«»»»»»%%»»%»»»»»»%< Dn. R J. & C. L SIGLER > * PINCKNEY (Jffice Heexsi 1*0 to 2:30 P.pH.l <%»»»»»»»»»%%%»%%%* »»*»%% S GREGORY Mrs, Jane Joha*ou of Pittsburg, Fa., who has been spending two weeks with her brother, S. A. Den ton, returned to her home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mm. Larkin of Howell and John Jackson and wife of Stockbridge were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Josephine Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Howlett. Mrs. Josephine Abbott and sister were in Howell Thursday visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden aud son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbraith of Detroit. F. A. Worden and Vere Worden and son Wilbur, of Jackson were with Miss Lois Worden Sunday. Sidney Sprout of Leslie aud Kenneth Buckingham of Jackson called on friends here Sunday. The telephone switch board in Mr.j Denton's store was burned out by lightning Thursday afternoon. Slight damage was done to the building by fire owing to the prompt use of fire extinguishers. Mr. Denton was in the store alone at the time and being blind was unable to exactly locate the trouble until help came. Mr. and Mrs. Hieber of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the C F. Bollinger home. Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Betterley of Hartland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Keusch of Jackson. M. E. Kuhn, Clyde McCleer, D. S, Denton and C. F. Bollinger played in the golf tournament at Chelsea Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kuhn spent the week end at Angola, Ind. Mrs. Mildred Brog&n and children of Ionia spent several days the first oflj the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Escanaba have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Guy Kuhn for the past few weeks. Guy Kuhn and family of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Backus of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Donald of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hines of Detroit, George Frost and family of Williainston, and Fred Hines and daughter of Grand Rapids were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall for the Fourth. Levi Palmer of Cleur Lake and cousin, Gladys Passage were calleis at the Fanny Hill and frerd Bowdish homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Liveruiore spent the week end with friends in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall ^ • s p e n t Sunday with his parents, Mr. and ( • M r s . Fred Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill were • with friends in Brighton for the week ilend. M Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ellis attended the funeral of a coutin in Jackson Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Helvey of Owosso spent Sunday with Charles Galbraith. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Galbraith have a "baby son. Roscoe Arnold and Mcrna Smith of Dannsville were with Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. Arnold Sunday. Mrs. Laura Blakely is visiting her daughters, Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold and Mrs. George Arnold. She sprained her Bwrist recently. Mr. and Mrs. McKorie "and daughter Verna spent the Fourth with Sterns Smith of Lapeer. They were accompanied by Mrs. McRorie's mother, Mrs. Smith. She Mill remain for a visit with her son. IOSCO The Munsell school reunion will be held on the school grounds'Wednesday, uly the 28th. A very cordial invitaion is extended to all the teachers that ave taught there and to all the pupils' hat have ever attended the school. Mrs. L. S. Lamborn and daughter eatrice were Saturday visitors at Salter Miller's. Arnold Zwinck is taking violin lessons of Roinine Hamilton. Frank Ruttman spent Sunday with GREGORY CHURCH N O T E S Milton W. D i w d l , Paator The large number of people out to the Morning Worship Hour at 1U;3U on Sunday was a real encouragement| to the Pastor. Yet the Pastor noted some absentees. Come one, Come all, next Sunday and hear the sermon on the subject "YOU and your church." Ninety-two in Sunday made the attendance record look more like it ought to look. But say friend, if you come we can "go over the top" with more than 100 in Sunday School. On Sunday nights at 7 p. m. in a B. Y. P. U. that's different, some very interesting features arc developing. We invite YOU to come You'll miss a good sermon if you fail to hear the Pastor preach on the subject "Why Was the Gospel given" next Sunday night at 8 p. m. Following the sermon five candidates will be "buried with Christ in Baptism." When our older members of the church turn out to Prayer meeting in the same numbers that our Young People are, then two things will be accomplished in the Mid Week service, first, the attendance will be larger and second, the Young People will feel that men and women of mature years J are vitally interested in their growth in the Christian life and incidentally You will grow yourself. Make the attendance on Thursday night the largest vet. IN T H E LITTLE CHURCH WITH T H E BIG WELCOME. CHUBB'S CORNERS Miss Marjorie Allison is visiting relatives in Lansing this week. Mrs. Patterson and sons Thomas a,nd Edward, of Milwaukee are visiting at the home of Mrs. Niskanen a few. weeks, Harold and Herbert Hall of Pinck-- ney spent Sunday at the M. W. Allison home. Mrs. Nealy of Howell spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her brother, Win. Collier, who is confined to J nis bed with very badly burned feet. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison called on Mr. and Mrs. James Marble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mushier and children and Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Dearborn, Sunday. Mrs. C. Kingsley and children called on her mother, Mrs. M. F, Pierce, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilke of Marion, Sunday. MARION Win, and Geo. Ruttman are building a garage and tool shed. Jack and Bob White spent last week in Anderson with their uncle, Ben White and wife. A bull belonging to Charles St, Louis was bitten in the jaw by a rattle snake last week. Dr. W. H. Erwin' was called and gave the animal treatments to prevent blood poison. Mrs. Mary Murphy of Grand Rapids, J. D. White and wife visited the for-. mer's brothers, Henry Harris of Pi nek* ney and»James E. Harris of Ann Arbor, over the week end. Frank Cussidy and family of Conway visited Sunday at Fred Fuller's. Mrs. Rappalea and granddaughter Dolores Knoop, and Mrs. Sam Bennett of Howell visited Friday at Bruce Roberts. Eugene Dinkle and family of Pinckney and the White families were entertained Wednesday evening at Howard Gentery's, Bruce Roberts killed a rattle snake in his door yard Thursday. The snake had twelve rattles. mmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm When They Are There, You'll Get 'Em Our Tackle if they are finished poles will get the fish to be had. Finely and reels, strong lines and attractive lures provide the neces- f sary equipment. Teeple Hardware I Special on Tires 8 T r A T 5 ? F ? I I C ? , G ? N - 7 ^ P r o b » f l f < M r r ^ u T M , r , August Ruttman were Cjurt for the County of ^ * « ^ | L n d a v evening callers at Percy Car- At a session of said Court, held # 9 ¼ ^ . * the Pfo»»U Office in the City of H o w > | R e ' ; m u s J e n s e n a n d d i u i 8 r h t e r A l i c e i*Cr e*l i s Mid County, on the 26th day of June A. D. 1926 * Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, Judaje of.Prebete l a the Matter of the Estate of Al> tERT GARDNER, also known m ERT GARDNER. Deceased Mary Gardner having filed in sakl emiet her final administration account, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of s;iid es- *te, + mi * It ft Ordered, Ttut the 26th day $ f u l y A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in thr forenoon, at said probate office, be and | s hereby appointed for examining and jgdiowiaf Said account and hearing saie rtitioa; H la-Further Ordere^ That publr *toetfe* thereof be giren oy publication "f&i a c*pr of this order, for three sua !•« weeks previous to said day nf in the PINCKNEY DI.^ a newspaper printed and clt> emitted in said county. WflUs L. Lyone, A j t f t ceejr Judge of Prebett • j fU^tter of Probate SPECIAL JULY 17TH • "• HvmM-k/m «*«**' In order to re wffl §*•• * special 10 per cent OIL « 0 aises of ice cream Saturday* July 16th. ^ f i o w e f i v spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. Rowena Ruttman and little daughter Maretta are with friends in Detroit for the week. Mrs. Cassie Crofoot and daughter Ellamae spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Miller. Miss Bertha Watters returned home iSaturday after a two week's visit with friends in St. Johns. Celia and Ruth Ruttman visited Ruth Sanns Sunday afternoon. Ed. Bail and wife have bought the Leo. Saums place. Mrs. Daisy Boise and little daughter of Ann Arbor spent the past week^ with her sister, Mrs. James Allison. Mrs. L. T. Lamborn has sold her farm to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller.-- Mesdames Allison and Boise andj little Dorothy were Friday visitors at Walter Miller's and Percy Carson's. Mrs. Henry Bucknell of California visited nephew, James Allison and wife the first of the week. Mrs. Walter Miller called on her lunt, Mrs. Lonisa Cofe at Fowlerville Saturday. Messrs. Will and Claude Black and wives of St. Johns vMted over, the week end at the Frank Watters home. Mr. and Mrs. Van guilder of How-| GARDEN NOTES Most people have hobbles of some kind or other Barney Lynch, one of Plnckney's retired business men has taken up horticulture and some of his results bid fair to rival those of Luther Burbank. The editor visited his garden recently and was shown a number of astonishing things. Being of Irish descent, naturally his favorite vegetable is the potato and he claims to have greatly developed it. He showed us a variety of potatoes which is bugless. This he obtained by crossing it with the spinach plant to which bugs have a great aversion. He is now engaged in crossing the potato ' with cabbage in order to obtain a cheap material for salads, but like f Henry Ford's six cylinder car, it is still. in the experimental stage and not ready j for the market. The editor confesses his ignorance of horticulture, taking Mr. Lynch's word for the^e things. Pinckney people of course, know his reputation for veracity is unquestioned. FRESH AIR CAMP The University of Michigan has opened Its Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake. This is their fourth year, there. The aim of this organisation is ! to give an outdoor vacation to under-j privileged boys from the nearby cities of Flint, Ann Arbor, Jackson and De-1 troit. ! The boys arrive in groups of about 120, and stay 12 days. The first section left last week and the second arrived last Friday. On July 22 the third section comes. They leave on August 4th, at which time the camp] will close. • Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and 1 rucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER S£ S Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drink* Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE m... ake the camp as clean as possible. To rrally become acquainted with B o v s w n o s n o w special ability in carthe work of the Camp one ought to p e t e r i n g , » ^ painting, or in taking spend a day In the routine round of Pesp0flsibilitv of anv sort are encourdutles. Everybody wakes up at seven a ? e c j t o develop their ability, o'clock to the sweet sound of the .^ftpr t n e w o r i j period comes an bugle, and after a night spent in the h o u r hike^ then swimming. The boys open under the stars, one does not nTe s p n t j n ? f o u p 8 n f 12 for this no wake up with a grouch. The next instructor going with each one. Then thing is a jump in the lake, partici- d i n n e r i s i n o r c l er. The afternoon is pnted in by «11 Then while the entire t i n p U v a n o l h e r s w h t i m i n g p e r . Camp is nt attention the flag is rais ; 1 J „„^1 '- „• J.OA „ „, ;r ed. Vext on the liat is another pleas- l o d A 2 ? t o « l i . ^ 1 „ i n J^ern ant affair-breakfast After this,%ar * " " ' " ' H W , ^ . W * f t t h c " ions work details ^ r e . performed by «»»»* l l ' e caippfiir singing songs and „. , M „ „ , L » . . different groups; *>tntv go to the * i t c £ ^ 8 ^ f ^ d t i n J « ^ 8 ** *i39- ell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of „ , to peel potatoes, others dean up the ^ t l n t 1$*-&*7* hi Camp Are ea- Lansiaf were Sunday callers at Walter grounds, repair the reads, sweep the P««**Hjr held ea boy 1 who naff/aceer been away from home. The mooing of -a. cow or the call of an owl at night frighten hoys from the city who are in the country for the first time. Some boys also are unaccustomed to obeying orders. The strangeness of the camp makes them homesick and they leave Camp without permission. In order to maintain deseipline at Camp, the leaders always make these boys return to Camp. It is also good for the boy to carry through something he has started. The people of Pinckney can help the Camp a great deal when they notify the Camp (by calling William Doyle) concerning boys who seem to have wandered aeay from Cainft \H. % « » * _\.<. if*^ •m » « : • W -J**" & ' , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG 3 m 2 I Pinckney Dispatch Entered i t tht Poatofi** at Pinckney, Mich., M Second 01MS Matter PAUL W. CUtLETT PUBLISHER 4nfcacripU«B, $l«tt a laar la advance LOCAL AND PERSONAL •.rr* 5'.- —T -•—«i*—*^»*i.-r S Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the mott compact Washer made Reason & Reason i I- Sigfamily •*- •/i^z^^wifi&wr-*^: • J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. ROSTONIANQ *•* Shoes for Men ^ G. A. Sigler was in Howell on business Monday. Miss Ruth Evens is employed at the Pinckney Bakery. Gus Kck, Dexter baseball authority was in town Monday. W, E. Darrow was in Detroit on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hall were Detroit visitors Sunday. A. J. Snyder of Detroit is spending the week in Pinckney. The Culhane residence on Howell street is being repainted. Frank Mowers is seriously ill ;it the J'ord hospital at Detroit. Mrs. Estella Graham of Parma is Visiting Miss Jessie Green. The Belle Barcbus players are drawing packed tents at their shows this week. L. C. Rogers and <\nlighter Marilda were in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Mrs, Peter Reidcr of Dexter was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Curlett last Friday. Miss Marjoric Smith who has been visiting Detroit relatives has returneo home'. IWB Mrs. Etmnet Berry and children of Stockbridge visited Mrs. Alfred Monks Sunday. W, B. Hoff of Detroit is spcnd.'ng his vacation at the hotue of his sisters, hte Misses Hot?. Mrs. Dora Davis is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shepherd at Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. On a Campbell and son Burnell are spending the week with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harger are spending a couple of weeks at Sylvan Lake, near Pontiac. o NOTICE The Philathea class of the Congretational Sunday School will hold a bake §ale on the Pinckney Square, Saturday, July 17 at 2»00 p. m. There will also be a fine line of apTorfs, towaU, and pillow slips for MI«. Miss Dorothy Carr is visiting relatives at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalkcr were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis are driving a new Chrysler coach. Hoy Hannett „of Detroit has been visiting at the home of C. W. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow and family were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Chelsea callers Sunday. J. O. Thompson, editor of tire Dexter Leader was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday. K. W. Fa mum has hJd his poultry a-nd egg market building on west Main street repainted. Albert Litchfield and Ray Buckclc* of Dexter were Pinckney visitors one day last week. Miss Jessie Green underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Carr and sons,. Wayne ar^d Ralph, were Jackson visitors last Friday. Gertrude Battle has been spending two weeks at the summer home of A. F. Dcttling at Silver Lake. Mf. and Mrs. J. O. Shepherd and son Forbes of Litchfield spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple who have been visitinjr relatives in Minnesota, returned home last Friday. John Vines and family and Charles Vines and family of Howell visited at the James Docking home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Kettler and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Mallock and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mr* Laverne Kennedy and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Kennedy. Mrs. Flovd Reason was in Detroit Friday. Mrs. B. C. Duller was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. _____ Charles Hoff of Howell was in town Monday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Detroit the first of the week. Willa and Billy Meyer visited Lakeland friends last week. S f Mrs. H. F. Sigler spent Thursday | with friends in Dexter. ) Mrs. C. P. Sykcs and Mrs. C. ler were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and spent the week end in Detroit. R. Day Bird of Ana Arbor was a business caller in Pinckney Monday. Floyd Peters of Fairbanks, Xeb., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reud. Misses Helen and Betty Devereaux are visiting Mrs. F. C. Shields at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt of Ypsilanti were Pinckney callers Saturday. The westbound G. T. train now leaves at 11:10 a. m. Central Standard time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head and family spent Sunday with her parents at Atbion. Claude Black of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Gai! Middleton or De- &J troit are visitors at the home of Mr. land Mrs. R. J. Carr. Mrs. M. Lavey, Mrs. Leo Lavey ;nul sons and Duane Lavey were Whitmore Lake callers Sunday. Gayle nad Victor Johnson of Detroit sp<*nt the week end with Frank Johnson and wife. Miss Gertrude Clinton and Arthur Weir of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Louis Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin of Lansing visited at the home of Patrick Kenned}' one day recently. Misses Gertrude and .loan Spears spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. George Irwin of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Miller were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read of New York City are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Thomas Read. Mrs. A. W Yince and son of Byron are visitors at the,, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Roy Campbell returned the first of the week from a trip to Niagara Fit Us and other eastern points, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Darrow of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mrs, Flora Darrow. Mrs. Will Snell of Medina, N. Y. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H, D Mowers several days last week. Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable have been spending two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Gehringer. Miss Cecelia Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huddleston of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Spears. Mrs. Mary MeCabe and Miss Rose Geraghty of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Kennedy. Margaret and James Mcquillan of Plymouth are spending a number of weeks with their aunt, Mrs. L, G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stackable Jr. and little daughter Virgilene spent Sunday at the home of Robert Tiplady. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorton of Northville were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkle Friday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Cleeland of Fulton, who had been spending several weeks at the Fred Read home returned to Fulton the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens a?;d Mr and Mrs Harry Ernie of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nccr and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Neer of London, Ont., visited Mrs. Neer's sister, Mrs. Sarah Hooker, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haggerty of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis of Wehbervilie were Sunday guests of Mrs. Flora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. E. G Hoop and son George and Lee Melvin were Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Fisk and family of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Fisk and family of Detroit, Mr. and ( Mrs. C. J. Clinton and sons were Sun-i day visitors at the hotue of Mr. and Mrs, Will Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble entertained Sunday, Mrs. Grace Bennett and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs: C. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van I Winkle, all of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears enter-; tained the following guests Sunday, Mrs. Robert Cantlon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huddleston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins and family, Mr. and and Mrs. Francis Higgins and family of Detroit, and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. , Harry I-eavry of Detroit and Geo. Leavey of Jackson vfrited their father,' Patrick Leavey over Sunday, enroute' to Chicago wtih the Jackson Elks. At Chicago they will attend the National Convention of the Elks, and witness the dedication of the great Elks National Memorial. Take Along a of Candy •a s When you are going away for a visit take along a box of our Candy and you will be doubly welcome. It comes ready packed in convenient boxes of dainty design. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE > :m[jfr\ t SINCLAIR the Utility Kerosene As an illuminant it gives a bright steady flame producing no soot. As a tractor fuel it has exceptional power, giving complete combustion and no carbon. For stoves and incubator* it burns with uniform heat, pos essing no tainting odor. For general cleaning it is invaluable cutting grease and destroying rust Let us keep you supplied with Sinclair Kerosene at al times. SINCLAIR GASOUNB One Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLI8AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON i Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffries and fon, Mr. and Mrs. Boonquist and son, all of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffries. James }•',. Harris and family of Ann A rhor, J. D. White and wife, Mrs. Mary Murphy of Grand Hapids called at Patrick Leavcy's the first of the week. FOR SALE—One 28-56 Red River Special Grain Separator. Good belts and in running condition. Priced right for quick sale. Cash or bankable note. f R. £ . BARRON, Howell, Mrs. Irvin Kennedy arid Mrs, £ 4 . Spears were in Dexter one day last week. Miss Kittie Hon; W. B H**\ MFS. Ha M r Decker and Miss Luella H a i e visited W. B. H o C s old home at Superior, near Ypsilanti Sunday, it was his first visit there in 3<5 years. VILLAGE TAXES DUE The village taxes are now due. Wilt receive them at anytime 4uH»f banking hours at my hotfte. . BLANCH MARTIN, V u l | t Trataurti * THE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Edgar H. Gould, former Lapeer County road engineer and church elder convicted of defrauding the county out of approximately 135,000 by padding road contracts, has been sentenced by Circuit Judge George W. Sample, of A^n Arbor, lo serve from 7 to 14 years in Jackson Ten years wa» recommended. Three road contractors, Charles B. Moore, of tOUC Michigan | Happenings Between $13,000,000 and $14,000, 000 will be paid into the primary school fund this year by the public jietamora; J. B. Scully, of Goodrich, utility corporatijus of the State, a^d D Earle Ferguson, of Vernon, More than $9,000,000 has been recelv [ w n o pleaded guilty to charges of beed to data June 80 waj the last day tng Implicated with Gould, were each on which payments could be made | placed on probation for Ave years without a penalty. Many corporations i have not remitted so far, and these Declaring at the banquet of the delinquenti must pay interest on the Michigan Federation of Typographicamount due the State. The money is gj Unions at Saginaw that the Inter apportioned to school districts in pro- j national Typographical Union "stands portion to the children of school age, squarely behind conciliation, mediawith, the exception of 6 per cent \ tlon and fair arbitration." Seth Rwhlch is set aside for the poorer I Brown, of Los Angeles, first vice, counties. ! president of the I. T. U„ said that ! with such an attitude between pub- One-fifth of the students attending ; Ushers and printers there was little the summer session, of the University : probability of difficulty between the of Michigan are Methodists by faith, | union printer and bis employer, surpassing the Presbyterians, their | plans are being made to extend the nearest rivals, by a considerable per- ' benefits of membership In the state c en tag 6, according to the religious ; organisation to country printers, census of tho Stuaent Christian as Air Mail Makes Rapid Strides $ - Private Lin?* Now Connect at Many Point* With Government Planet. soolatlon. Twelve per oent of the studffcts are not members of any church or have no preference, the centos snowed. ConfresatlonaUsts, Cat hollos and Episcopalians rank next In order after the two leaders. Pontiac has adopted an ordinance permitting the sale of water to persons living jutslde the city limits. The rate is twice that paid by city dwellers and the consumption is limited to a Quarter ot that supplied ini side the limits. Pontiac has been Students of Michigan State College growing so rapidly that it was con are invited to attend the all-college ! sidered advisable to adopt a policy dancing parties, but men and women l of selling water out&ide which is a must leave their clgarets at home, ac- reversal of the policy the city had cording to an edict that was Issued had In effect for several years. Ponat the first convocation of the sum tlao gets Its water supply from deep mer session. Dr. R C. Huston, who wells. made the announcement In outlining the social program of the summer Police of Lansing recently arrested Bestion, referred to the first party I four boys, all of whom are under 10 of the seaaon on June 26 as the one to , years old, who are charged with drivwhlch some exception was made in I lng away automobiles without the the above rule. owner's consent. It la charged by the police that the boys would steal a car, take a Joy ride to one of the nearby lakes and on their return, leave It on one of the streets in the outlying districts. When located, It would be found stripped of tires and many of the other parts. Michael Pltock, 18 years old of Deckervllle, accidentally cut short his own birthday when he shot off his head. Pltock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pltock, farmers living two miles west of there, was preparing to shoot a^tmi. la aofjM sjaahner or other the r of the double-barreled gun he was ust*£ had caught on the shelf when he attempted to take It down, exploding the charge In his face. Several patent cases of importance to the automobile industry were decided on appeal by the United States circuit court of appeals In session at Grand Rapids. Tn the case of the A spotted fawn hbout three weeks | Hayea Wheel company vs. Michelin, old was found in Meade township, ; appealed from Detroit, the decision Highway robbery is the' charge placed against a 12year-old boy, Eugene. Reich, of Battle Creek. He Is alleged to have attacked Robert Shannon, 10 years old, and taken a $20 bill from him while the latter was on his way to a grocery store to pay a bill for his mother Reich was under committment to the Boys' Vocational School at Lansing when arrested, for having assisted in stealing an automobile recently. Special rates have been promised by the railroads tor the Michigan { state fair In Detroit in September, L, Whitney Watkins, commissioner of agriculture has announced. Live stock and exhibits will be transported for a one way charge, passengers will be given one-half fares for the round trip and on Michigan day special excursions will be run at one way fare for the round trip. five miles east of Ludington, by Jo seph Lemmer. The creature was nearly starved, It* mother having been chased away by dogs. Game Warden Elms sent It to the stat9 game farm at Mason. It probably of the appelate court reversed a decree and dismissed the action on the grounds there was no infringement on a patent for a demountable rim Proceedings to condemn certain will be sent to the state forest near | property ~now held by 26 local per- Grayling when it Is old enough to ] B o n s o r estates have been Instituted forage for itself. New bus service into Mt. Clemens over Jefferson avenue began recently and presaged the possible abandonment of the electric lines now operated on the lake shjre by the D. U. R. 0f the University physical education Six busses will b*> operated in two j programme. divisions of three, ea.cn over Jefferson j to Mack avettu"e and the French j Mrs. Palmer Olover, 19 years old, Claims road to Mack. They will | a n a n e r two children. Viola, 4. and by the Board of Regents of the Uni. verslty of Michigan. The regents have filed a bill against the property owners, in which they declare the ground now held by the defendants is necessary to the proper expansion leave Mt. Clemens and Detroit every 25 minutes. Pearl, a year old, are dead at Orion, supposedly from ptomaine poisoning caused by eating a pickle relish. Mr. Acting under a 1925 legislative act j and MrB. Glover and the children authorizing the addition of 500 miles | lived at the home of F. J. Lessiter, to the State trunkline highway ays- j one of the members of the county tem, the State Administration Board i poor commission. The husband and has accepted 108 miles of road as | a son, 2 years old, did not eat the trunk lines. The designation of the : relish. routes as trunk lines means they , will be subject to State improvement, State firemen will come to Caro although it is not likely such im- July 13, 14, and 15, for convention, provements will be made this year. Besides exhibitions of modern fire I fighting equipment several* persons Founders' day was observed June including James Niven of Saginaw, 30 in Detroit in connection with the Dr. William T. Shaw, of the state ac noting of Patriotic week under aus- cident board, and R. C. Longhead, pices of the Detroit Jefferson cen- of the Michigan Inspection bureau, tennial committee that has been will speak. The convention will be named by Mayor John W. Smith to held in the high school auditorium. arrange Detroit's part in the national j movement to purchase and preserve 1 Two wooden buildings were badly aa a patriotic shrine the home of ; damaged by fire at the Michigan Thomas Jefferson. The twenty-sixth annual assembly of the Albright Park camp meeting will be held at Hersey July 21 to Angus t 1- P^of. Edward N. Himmel of North Central College, Naperville. I1L, will be the chief speaker. Of 211 passenger cars examined on M-S£, near Cambridge Junction, State Fair grounds June 30, causing a loss estimated at several thousand dollars. The blaae had made such headway that upon arrival of the first fire companies, a second alarm was sounded. A program of supervised playground work in Sturgis la to be followed out again this year during the months of July and August, C. A. 17 hadtfaulty brakes and 79 had poor I Light, playground director, has anlights, the officers reported. Twenty- nounced. Five school playgrounds •hree drivers failed to carry proper | and a municipal playground are bedriWil'licenses. ilaf used. Washington,—Recently the first east-bound flight of the latest air mall route, linking New York to Texas, was completed in 26 hours, clipping a full day from the fastest rail service. After connecting at Chicago the route includes Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and finally the terminal at Dallas, Texas. This air mall service has been called the latest; but reports from Hartford, Conn., already announce a still newer effort, this time to link aerially the cities of Boston and Bangor, Maine. At the rate air mail services are springing up al! over the country— and all over several other countries— the honor of being the "latest" is indeed an Insecure and Impermanent one. Some of these lines spring up so quickly and are so readily accepted by the public that they attract scant attention outside of the immediate loculity of their operation. Thus an air maU service has been in full swing for more than two months between Elko, Nev.; Boise, Idaho, and Pasco, Wash.; and another line operates between Miami, Fort Myers, Tampa and Jacksonville. The Colonial Air Transport operates a postal and express service between Boston and New Jersey, giving Boston the benefit of the New Jersey and New York-Chicago service, Just as St. Louis already enjoys it by a branch line through Peoria and Springfield. The government, through the Post Office department, has -o far been responsible for the amazing growth of air mall trunk lines throughout the country; but in future it will be the privately owned lines that will take the Initiative in building subsidiary branches extending to every part of the country, Fresh Impetus Last Summer A great impetus was given to the air mall service last summer when the government let contracts for four feeders to the transcontinental route, including three north-south trunks and over-night service betweeq New York and Chicago. The north-south extensions included routes between New York and Boston. Chicngo and St, Ixmls, Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, Elko and Pasco, Mlnneapolls-St. Paul and New Orleans via St. Louis and Memphis; Pittsburgh and New Orleans, and Chicago and New Orleans via Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville and Birmingham. More and more cities of all sizes are being put on the transcontinental route, New York to San Francisco. These cities connect by plane with some point on the transcontinental route or else forward their letter and parcel post malls by train for connection at some center on the route. Last June Des Moines, Iowa, and Sacramento, Calif., were placed on the route. Both east-bound and westbound planes stop at these points to take on and leave mall, and these cities In turn become centers for other cities outside the air mall route. Late last year 17 bids were received by the Post Office department for the operation of eight routes, including the Los Angeles-Seattle route, the Salt Lake City, the New York- Boston route and four others. It was said that the new air service would directly connect 29 Important cities by air mail routes w^th the 16 cities which have been receiving similar service on the transcontinental air mall route for more than n your. In addition to these, it was believed that many other cities would enjoy the advantage of speedy transmission of mails by combining the air routes and the railway mail services. The contracts for the eight new routes called for an extension of the air mall service of 4,662 miles, and require about 890,000 miles of flying yearly on the six round trips per week scheduled for each route. Following the lead of the government in extending air mall connections on a nation-wide scale several pioneers have already started privately owned mail, passenger and freight lines, and this development is looked forwardto with unfeigned enthusiasm by those who have the interest of commercial aviation at heart. Aviation as an Industry. Both Herbert Hoover, secretary of ' commerce, and Harry S. New, postmaster general, have expressed the opinion that it was the proper function of the government to aid in the development of aviation as an industry. With a view to encouragement of the flying art Secretary Hoover last year recommended the establishment of a bureau of civil aviation In the Department of Commerce, to be clmrged with the duty of providing services for commercial aviation com* parable to those afforded In the field of commercial navigation. This proposed bureau received warm commendation from Mr. New when he appeared before President Coolidge's air board of Inquiry last September. The postmaster general brought out that in the last fiscal year air mall planes had flown more than two and one-half million miles, of which more than half a million miles were night flights. Oreat as had beep the growth In efficiency of the government-operated, .-air mall serviee, Mr. New contended, however, that the government should not permanently ad minster the service under its own auapicea. He favored assigning the service to private agencies under contract, just as Is done in the transportation of the mall by railroads and water carriers. Already some private concerns have entered the new field outlined by Hoover and New. The Eastern Air Transport, Inc., linking New England with v the West by means of the Federal line, was organised late last year. Shortly afterward the Western Air Express, Inc., with main offices in Los Angeles, began operation of an air mall and freight service between Chicago and California. Besidea these, several other lines are contemplated in .St. Louis, Boston, Hartford, Des Molnee and other points, So far, due to the fact that the amount of freight must be limited, private commercial aViatlon has not developed at the rate that some of Its ardent advocates would like; but this phase of the matter is receiving serious study all over the country, and it is believed that the day is not far off when planes will be able to carry more freight, thus being of greater industrial use. Eirly this year Henry Ford entered the"ranks of the pioneers In commercial aviation when he started to operate a private line between Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. The first definite adventure of financial men into the field of commercial aviation, with the avowed intention of extending their activities to Q.11 parts of the country, was announced in December, 192f), with the formation of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc. This "arlventure" was hailed as the first great step toward making commercial aviation practical and profitable on a large scale. It was predicted that, should the first efforts be successful, the backers of the scheme would next attempt to carry passengers on a commercial basis. Postmaster General New explained recently that it was the intention of the government to turn the air mall over to private Interests. "The time Is at hand when the government can step out of the air mail business and let private interests gradually take over the service," he said. "T don't think that the handling of mail alone will pay on air lines. The successful lines must be prepared to carry not only mail but high-class express, and eventually passengers. That will come when the American public has been trained to realize that airways have business possibilities." It is readily granted both here and abroad that In Its air mall service the United States ranks first. But, according to a review made recently by the New York Trust company, in passenger and freight service Europe Is far ahead of the United State*. Aviation linen, most of them privately owned with government subsldtee, are an established part of the transportation service on the Continent This review further states that to France, now maintaining the strong est military air service with th« largest number of planes, the opera tion of the thirteen commercial llnet has been consolidated into five heavuy subsidized companies. Punctuality is rated as high as 90 per cent, with the same degree of safety as on 'the railroads. Efforts are being made to establish connections between Paris and the main capitals of the world, and to organize a Mediterranean aerial system connecting France with the Near East and South America. The German lines, although not as fully developed, have shown leaa deficit than the French and are lea* dependent upon government subsidy, according to the review. Their activity has been concentrated Into three great trunk lines, the Europe System betas the moat powerful. This system controls moat of the strategic air routes in middle Europe, eomprtsinf airplane service in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, Dantig, Latvia, Esthonla, Finland and Russia. In the development of commercial aviation abroad Turkey fills a novel chapter. When, late in 1928« the enthusiasm over aviation became nationwide a committee composed of deputies, army officers and professional men made a house-to-house canvas* seeking a contribution from each family according to the income. Balla and fetes were given to swell the fund for the establishment of a passenger, commercial and mall service between Constantinople and Angora. Thus commercial aviation Is progressing all over the world. In England a new organization became effective in April, 1924, when the existing companies were consolidated Into the Imperial Air Transport company. Ltd., which has a monopoly of commercial areonautlcal operation*, tn Mexico, the governor of the state of Tabasco last year requested permission to establish a hydroplane service between Vlllahermosa. capital of the state, and Puerto Mexico and Vera Cms. Air service between the United States and Cuba, via Key West and Havana, was resumed last year, tn Canada commercial aviation, according to reports, is progressing at an amazing rate. Plans to link Europe with South American countries have repeatedly been considered, both In Paris and Berlin. Down at the other end of the woridr in Cape Town, the first South African air mall flight was completed successfully in February, 1925, when airmen flew the 900 miles between Cape Town and Durban In eleven hours. Glass Leads to Arrest of Two in Death Car Sandusky, Mich.—A bit of glass from an automobile headlight, left la the road near Lexington after the car had struck and killed Maurice H. Read, twenty years old, Detroit, brought the arrest at Pontiac of William Wintermute, twenty-eight, and "Frenchy" Huron, in connection with the accident. Read was changing a tire on his car when he was run down. The driver of the automobile which killed him sped away without stopping to offer assistance. A bit of glass from the headlight of the automobile waa left in the road and stamped on the glass was a serial number. Sheriff John A. Johnson traced the headlight to an automobile purchased some time ago by Guertin. Put Out Oil Fires With Chemicals Scientists demonstrated at El Segundo, Calif., that they are now able to cope wjth oil fires with the aid of chemicals. A huge oil tank waa set ablaze purposely and the fire was put out in leaa than ten minute*, Thla illustration shows the demonstration. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mysterious Abydos OUR COMIC SECTION D Our Vet Peeve Q The Necropolis of Abydos. (Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.) AT AliYDOr1, most sacred of burial places f<» the ancient Egyptians, were discovered a few years ago two of the most curious cemeteries in the world, the burial sites of sacred ibises and Jackals. These discoveries have but added to the interest which Abydos already possessed. Only three other places in Egypt can compare with it in the extent and majesty of its ruins, and no other possesses the deep mystery which glooms the strange and inexplicable const ruction. Here was situated the oldest sanctuary known in human history, dedicated to Osiris and almost certainly dating back to the first dynasty. Here Is the largest and oldest human necropolis of the world, where for 8,000 yoaxs the nobles of Egypt came for bvfal, and even when unable to find atoal resting place in this sacred ground, here they would lie In state VJKler »h» i h i ^ w »* i h « »»m.*l«. of regard and lo.vlng homage entirely un expected. Even the feathers, sometimes with the purple aheen still brll» liant, and the scattered bones of these creatures were carefully gathered np and put in mummy form, although the body itself had been destroyed, 1» one the eggs were also preserved. Vestibule to Kingdom of Oairls. The eighty-fifth chapter of the Book of the Dead concludes: "I have done away with all my iniquity and I shall see my divine Father, the Lord of Eventide, whose body dweileth with the god of light by the western region of the ibis." Hence this vast bird cemetery, 2,700 feet square, was established at Abydos, the vestibule on earth from whence to enter the kingdom sacred to Osiris and to the mysteries of the future world, and especially to the cult of the resurrection. The discovery of the several crowns of Osiris, wonderfully worked, above some of fhese mummies favors this conclusion. It is also favored by the jj r mCKIE, THE PRINmCS DEVIL Ye Editor Knew yl &tXMK6*A*e>4 AiX ADVfiATieftO AMD WAD A U TV*©* W i W n w Q POMS AT KOMd, SO 1 W PAPtfc WA6 MAK.IMQ Mouey A>JO viAO A asAunexx. **<* OU -rW MAlU *OU«. SO1U46R0 fBOQY ALL # rreiL *g UAO BCEU IH6U6 A WC&U AV40 TVMVIQd WSVJT Ufcft A WWAM, TW eDttOR. MaXAVCP A940H AUO 6A»0, - ^ » CAUT FOOt MS * I'M DEAD, AMD TVttf 1$ V4ffAVfcTM\ * )ST SAT AT »K9 ALU iTTSMAs AMO OP AWrVWWD Triumph of Chtmittry Promising to replace diamonds In glass catting, polishing and other operations, a substance just as hard has prepared at a steel works In according to reports, it la Formed by melting a mixture of tungteo and tungsten carbide ID an elecxic furnace at • temperature of 3,000 centigrade. News of the dit- >rery coincides -with reports that carbees melted by a German ftenlet. The preparation of fused or totten carton Is the first step toward fie making of synthetic diamonds,— I'opoJar Mechanics Magazine, AF*m] "Ton cent be in two places at the une time, my son," 1 de»t know about Vhat, dad; J iw a merle actreaw la two theaters AFFECTS TO BE BOARD First Comedian—"That fellow an** a perfectly wooden ifjiigsjiiii 1 oo4 Oianntaai *!% Jssvfclw f«4a^ to ta«d,- , - ~ « ^ - •»*.. V Up to Him J Coloanbine—Though 1 dotfj know menow I feel that the isnecess thai party depends on yea, you ity. aengaty man! \ Lfadlaa Rajah—Wouldn't br^sur- I aai the caterer. - V ewJtaiw prwsaisee to become la tne Phillppi r- * the king having offered a beaatw for coal discovered la als doatfalafX Filbert, the art** mWstet, toid^tan •tory of tat beinty otters* by S Chinese for rats. Soon U was Joan* that pdbfae ware breeding rata, - 7 ^ "Let the bounty stand," taftd t a . Bag. "I dna* care tf they breed cwL* Generally '\ Hubby—Did yow eeer notidf |nat~e load talker generally Is e& Igjetattt person? . • y~ T&T -, Wlfey-Bobert, dear, do»^sw#fc ss, —Syracuse Orange PaaC T-^ s W H 'J -,v X\\ ^ / \ •m •A :-. • =* JV, v ^ ""* -H$ • * • $ * ».'•.. „ i>T:;. f'iNCKNEY DISPATCH- 1V&JCKNEY DISPATCH nm n<m SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled .xjgwjZLl -t,. C S T r t ' J f E ' O I ' M I C H I G A N , the"Cjroui CJeWflQftJ'fV-the C o u n t s of Eiving>ton, j Chan&ryV. • [ ' i ' ; ' G J a d v k L H y N a K , P l a i n t i f f , IVijJ Di... .--, i'uul fci^atf, - D e f e n d a n t , •' .'Suit p e n d i n g in the Circuit C r u i r / d r f ' L V i f i g & o n ' C o t i n t v , on the 1st d r . of J u l y ••'A-: D : 192«. I t S a t i s f a c t o r i l y a p p e a r i n g to tin COttll by: affidavit on file t h a t a chan v$ry sUrtfiflons has been issired out o. aAti<° u n d e r \ht seal of s a r d C o u r t fo thW' a p p e a ^ c e ' of said d e f e n d a n tlierein, arid t h a t t h e Vame could no b<S eetn'efa -on o r b e f o r e t h e r e t u r n da; thWeof* b e c a u s e t h a t t h e said defend aritvJkjsfog a -resident of said S t a t e o Mfdriga>i7 w a s c o n c e a l e d t h e r e i n o eliewlteafe. flftfd - s a i d " c h a n c e r y s u m m o n h a v i n g been r e t u r n e d with the ecrtifir a t e - <#f tber sheriff of snid Count} t h e r « 0 n , i n d o r s e d s h o w i n g t h a t a/tf: dtfigeftt tfeaWh a n d I n q u i r y the said de fc&dalii c o i d d u n o t b e f o u n d in salt: StUieflof- M i d i i g u n -on o r b e f o r e t h e re turfl 2T«y of said s u m m o n s , - on motion ofvW-iltiiTL, L y o n s , A t t o r n e y for s n i c , plaitftiff is is o r d e r e d t h a t t h e -said de- ' f e t t U n t , - PanJ D i s h a w , c a u s e his np- j pearafiCc t o be e n t e r e d in said C o u r t ! a n d ccftase tfithin t h r e e m o n t h s aftci I t h e d a t e of t h i s o r d e r , a n d t h a t in case | of hU-^tfpfivear^h&e he c a u s e I n s a n s w o t o 4iJ»« p]«tritiff> b?fl of c d m p k i i n t t o be filed^ tobfcb c o p y t h e r e o f s e r v e d upon t h e flttdrnfey for t h e plaintiff v i t b i i i . . . . . , _ » , . _ . t w e n t y Ida y« tfftfcr s e r v i c e "upon h i m o a e t J p y ' o f saidr bill* a n d fcoticc of thi o r d e r s aWd t h a t -hi d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , tin „ . saldeftjl^bfe t a k e n as c o n f e s s e d by sail i j^B^re^n-'Iffce'^HiOtkin, if is f u r t h c - O r d ^ c £ % f c a t WftMn t w e r i t j r - d n y s afte,- •''**&*•&& fcfer^ttf, tlfe "plaintiff cause a-I / ^ - - * a 2 ^ * £ ********W*'•••fo'be p u b l i s h e d ii ' BIG DROP IN PRICE . All -tack a n d c a n \ a s c o v e r s , of all knuK In t a k e a new low" p r i c e , e f f e c t / e This s , n i u g r u n s frojn JO to <a,y K. !•;. J J A H K O N . H o w e l l . _ * 'it u n c i •J'I HIT WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. f-'Oii s \ u - - a'' ] v i j 11 s F O R S A C K K O r x j ) Aut ^ " h n Sji(.'ar>. . L e ^ t e r e d English Heals ell y. E a r C o r n . It K E l l i o t t . o!iioi)il(> tire. I n q u i r e of MM u i e v . , l ^ c p d genera I i ( M ' M ) S:n, Swa rtlioof W A N T K ! ) - \ ^irl foi v. oH<. Mrv W. U. M e y e r P I A N O F O R S A L E — M a h o 'ii-ht, in fir-t cla,s> c o n d i t i o n ike new. Very r»M.-onah]<.\ >f i-Mspalch S E l | 0 | | . s ( > - M\ , UJ)- -I l n t o > t I n i j u i r r 2 n S A L f K ? E A P G r a y T e a 2500 with harness complete * about J. Ashenbrenner R F 0 1 M " : l i } J 5 L A N S a n , lor -.,1,- au rencc F O R S A L E - T h e , , ' , , l , r r f . v nn J l m u . I ^ • " i i a s a l lie.m.s S p e a r s . H u b e r t Culhanc »••" '•-•.•<' ^zl-Jsir:t Oi; S A I . I . D , ; v Itocks ,,nd Reds f f r ' ] M r l M t ^ q ^ « M U h ^ ttB'd^^rculated it s a i d u C ^ i m t f . ' ^ f t ^ r i ^ s t ^ n , a n d thai sucfr$\jfctt(Skiia bt'cdirfrtiued o n c e ir pt*reJki\$l <"•* *' ;-'tion AwJ 6tftft#i?tR^ioril^ Cd J»*rftfd«f«*»t at-xw „ p«s»*tic# «4««*«*, by>e%rv aodeaAt riftM#y*w^re d*# .. •- I K ^ ft«rti^ «MP««hie t h e a p p e a r a n c e of SHK J . ¢ ^ . 0 ^ , irnaiu 1(1 cliicks. H.irrec 1 1 11,>c C i ^''i. Whit , l r v , , , f'H-h.. Custom hatch ^ • ' l ( , r - ,,(i e ' " ^ nwi„ 1 ,-f-^v Urcier now. Mr.s X o r ; k S i d e r ' ^ ^ ' ' ' — l o c d o z , n Mrs. Afjre> H-,1 F O R S A L E - Some f'>lm R. M a r t i n . v Mich. Kd P i n c k n c v . /ia\1 „, JotirJ . i»p, Manche.ste 's »1 c , i i r ^. 1 mile west 0 k a « r # t j 3 ' - 1 F e e * HI • 7 - 1 ', , X , l d L h i r ^ Una !tW.- °.C ^ - ° ° ^ <»"ie of Service. - p : ! ^ O H S E R V l c i R „ - • " C h i n a B o a r p / C 4 ; ; t C r C d P o ' , - e s t of P . n c k n e v ' " ' ^ m i j | MIchTTlCR rm WJjfr •" P t a e b i < U8T1CE OF THK PKACE fi •*•• 4 / • . ! • ^ COACH Oft C O O P S ^ ; s -— "V 7 > ; i n 2^1¾^ §«• ^ ^ iW|0^ a«f: 9H?SP%^f^Pr^^. a qjrWtyr<^ «ad W*e by fe Jp«*&tic.*.eMwc£Aiul ^ ft # ^ * n ^ G ? ? ^ >Moto«u 1bo¾d yc a arn 5d ythie^ s ixFuiarctnef-te°&f o^l- iteF DKuhcl*o ibiuity c« ib'^ngino^% tb^ <«ce|^ tional rujgcdners -and--'heft" of every unit, from the dashing radi* ator cap to th^ tail light— —but a price, of t$825 iitef^liy. tbxows ,^16- Hi^h-guality Six into bold an4 impressive relief against theentfre industry. u * / ^ Oaktarul Six, Companion to th« Penttoc Six—$1025 to $1295. AU prte«j at factory. Easy to pay on t&e Iifr«rai 0<ncr«l Motor* Time Payment Plan. WALKER & JOHNSTON 212 North Michigan Ave., Howell, Mich 8£ 4 - w MJW> .,.:"?> 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 14, 1926 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1926 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 1926-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b8f1612d4582b8967909e27646c74dd.pdf 5aeab681caa279606c5d1911438002ca 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. I OUR MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT V Midmep OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE U 1 25 PER YEAR District School Meetings Held W C Hendee and Percy Swarthout Are Reelected to Pinekney Sch ool Board District Schtfoli Hold Meetings Came law Pinekney, Livingston CountyTMicEIgSn WednesdayJuIT47l937 Changes Given New Chang in tenting and Fishing Law Announce The district school meetings were held Monday night Only a very small crowd was present at the Pinck ney school meeting, only 13 being in attendance Only two members of the school board were present W C Hen dec acted as chairman and Frank Bow ers as secretary The treasurers re port was read and accepted It show ed receipts oi 1,05835 and expenditures of 12,13853, leaving a balan ce of 3,91R2 Walter Clark and Jesc Richardson were appointed tellers WC Hendee was elected to sue ceed himself, receiving 11 votes Percy Swarthout was also reelected receivini out of 12 votes cast All of the teachers were rehired for next year The district schools fleeted the following officers SproutDirector, Mrs Jennie Kel lenberger Moderator, Orla Hinckey Treas Phillip Sprout, Teacher is Berlrcc Isham, Marble Trcae Mrs Percy Ellis, Moderator, Mrs, Edna Spears Director tc be appointed The school will be closed this coming term and the pupils sent to Pinekney Burgess Roy Dillingham, elected director Fred Rurgcss is moderator and Dede Hinchey Trcas Teacher not yet hired jRteevefsMrtsx VanSUckel elected Director, Mrs Louise Glenn, Treas,, W H Gardner Moderator Arloa Esic teacher YounglovoJohn Rownian elected Moderator, John Martin Treas and Mrs Etna liine Dirtefltor Teacher not yet hired Harris Earl Raughn, director, Paul Clark is Treai,, and Wm Clark Moderator School closed this coming term Chubbs districtEzra Rrigham ii Some of the innovations and alterations in the laws which will appear in tie new game law digest now being prepared are listed as follows Year around protectn for bald eagles cud ospreya State regulation of private road side zoos and wildlife exhibits Prohibits possession of loaded firearms in all xnechically propelled vehicles and boats A closed season this fall on squirrels Shorter season on cottontail rabbits and nowshoe hares in the lower peninsula Season was from Oct 15 c Jan 31 and is now from Oct 15 to Dec 31 Sets fine of 100 to 500 cr imprison ment in county jail from 90 day to one year, or both for violating laws relative to moose, elk or car ibou Places skunk on unprotected list and subject to legal shooting year around Provides for general trapping license except for beaver and otter for which special license is necessary Small game license hereafter will not entitle licensee to any trapping privileges Provides for nonresident svrfljtll game license fee of 15 in zone three which is that area in Southern Mich iganaouth of north line of Town 16 north sh east of Saginaw bay, includ ing all of th thumb area and a nonresident small game fee of 5 in all of Michigan north of the north line of town 16 north and west of Saginaw bay Requires all hunters and trappers to make reports to department of con servation of number and species of jamo birds and animals taken, in serason under license Prohibits setting of fires in marnh Washington News Letter By Congressman Andrew Transue Court Debate Senatorial debate on the Supreme Court proposal overshadowed all other levelopmente in Washington last wek IK 28,000 boy scouts evacuated the ornmen Gov Murphy added two subjects to his must legislation last week and pre dieted that the adjourned session of the legislature on July 29 would be a protracted affair The two new snbjecte are Teasers Tenure and Rural Lighting Capital and the House of Represent1 TV, I i , , i u 7 , The others previously listed were civil ives approved the repeal of the widely , , service, unemployment compensat ion and labor relations These bills were all introduced at the present session but failed to pass both houses protested marriage clause in the Civil Service Regulations and voted 4,850,000 for a new naval hospital and medical school in the district of Columbia, while individual Members Tne teachers tenure bill was amended critized stunt aviation flights that I so tnat would not go into effect uncosts the government 250,000 a day to have the Navy search for lost fliers The senate Labor Committee interSt Marys Picnic Is July 5 Annual Event of Pinekney Catholic Church to be Held on Public Square i CathnHc Cbsrd Service Rev jamea CaroWa Masses 630 and 1130 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confession 730 P M Saturday lews the voters of the district votad for it Prospects that a quorum will bev present on July 29 were brightened vened in the court battle to report when Speaker Schroeder predicted a wage and hour bill that vuld fix I that 90 of the house members to the minimum wage at 40 ccnt on I be present hour at the nimum ,or at 40 n vepk I Dwight Rich, principal of Eastern The Supem ourt iinf har, high school Lansing, and head of the immediately after the senae rerun1 Landing Law and Order League has vened following the Fourth Julv denied that his organization is a vig recess Senate galleries have been pac,ame organization, or that it cottBaptist Qrarcb Moderator M ,7 Hoiscl is director am flaO other larhftrflor purpose of drivAlbert Dinkel Treas Teacher not yet hired Winamv W IWasman director W Reutter Moderator W Coatea Treas Teacher Mrg Vera Downing Hnuse OrvSllo Smito, Director L Hendee, Trca,F, Vieth,Moderator, Teacher ii MrsElla Thorpe, TtttyviKMark Narr diwrtor Clifford VunHorn Trcaa, Frod Wades Moderator Hicks Ueofgo Hark, TraH Florence Swartlwut dire, Arthur Shy Ivan Mbofefatov TuclttrMi, Marjoril 6 b eh nth MeWin Mark Melvin ,dtector, Rose Howard, Trcas, Mra Ella Mc Cluskey Moderator, Teacher, Eva Melvirit MRS ANNA IRWIN Mrs Anna Irv in, 61, died in an Owosso Hospital Sunday, following a stroke, She was the daughter of the late James Spear of Putnam Her husband, Gecrge Irwin, died a Owos 80 about ten years atro The funeral was held at Owosso this afternoon with burial in the Pinekney cemetery Surviving are two brothers, Edward and John of Pinekney ing out wild birds or animals No permit necessary to cwvry firearms by yersons entering huntin r area within five days of open deer hunting season ,o i season oi pheasntf n57H gouu, prr chickens and si r Oct 1 to Oct 12 inc In lower insula, from Oct, 15 to Oct 31 TJC Prairie chickens and shamtails lll protected in Kono three pTid pheasant shooting forbidden by commsslpn action in upper peninsula NOTICE The order of the Eastern Star will hold an ice cream and cake social on the lawn at the home of Ford Lamb on Friday eve July 16th Everjoody come , I NtrilCE fti The O E, S will hold an ice cream ami cake lawn social and bake sale at the home of Ford Lamb on Friday night July 16th Every member is asked to furnish a cake A goocf pro gram will be presented Cones will also be for sale Everyone invited, The date for St Marys annual picnic is Sunday, July 25 It will be held on the village square The chicken dinner will be served from 1100 A M until all are served Following T U , M 4i 1 7 Don Patton f dmnt thoe wJWeBw games and, a 0 , anmsements of aliflSllP f , JL Tk Tn Sendee eaeh Sunchiy inis event is an anfluaTnomecormng M for former Pinckneyiteand by hold1 0rmn WOnhip 103 inp it on Sunday it was thought more sPecial 9paratc wrvicea people would be able to come, this , fo, Wttie iolkpicnic has been a yearly ev,t for 6Mdv 1 l146 many years past and the attendance R Y p tmm ha been lirge Lait year Gov Mur J phy speke and was greeted by one of Kvnin Worship 800 the largest crowds ever assembled in Tk evening prayer aervice 800 thi community People who live away v make it a point to visit the old homc j f kl I L L town and renew old friendship, 00311001 lOUrCD NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the Cohgl churcn will wrw a baV sale in he telephone building Saturday Jly 17th Thy sale opens at 10 1 M DANCE PATTERSON LAKE The Patterson Lake dance hall will bo opened under new management on Saturday evening, July 17 Mui by2um tl,f FiuPieco Detroit Orihrtm Uanceu part old part new Every body invited Rcirtshmcnti served Rev Cff ZM, Minister Mr F EeQn, Ofanlst Sunuuy aonicwH vioiTir, worship with smrrnon by ie puioi, i0a0 A Trc, Art yju afqjuijited with yourself V i uil be glad to welcome tn iov gioup of boy Sunday morning Toledo News Hoys Camp their ponsors Bible school session for everybody I 1130 A, M ked with every bit of standing room utilized since the argument begin, Hundretjgof persons have waited pat iently and in vain outside the gallerv doors as the early birds remained through long hours of heated debate Members of the House of Repreontive are admitted to the floor of the Senate and many of them deserted hei oii ,onH to lirfie the v 11 r at the rear of re Senate Chamber while the Sena battled fiercely over points of piimentury proceeilure fijrhtine fur uvey possible technical advantage Endurance Contest As the Court battle gave promise of beewnng an endurance contest there was one section of the Senate gallery that was strikingly unoccup ied Directly opposite the rostrum of thfl VivePresnjent jtrciding ufTicer is the reserved gallery foi the tin tomatic Corns Vvhiie lone, lines of citizens waitod outside the other galLJ doors the DiplomatWgtdlery vas usi d b only a few foreieri attaric ii yallt r liier a few niinuu Mc on Josepr RllrnVi iO ha bMi ein I iwniii or tiv Supieiie CtJrt te retiriiKMit of SUMMER CAMPS OPENED , Melnr for the yovog peopio 700 P M JJlan to attend church Sunday If The surirci camp, in this section ,,U iu,ve company, bring your frienda , ha, e now a1 o enecl There are about i Wltn yu A can at Silver j Everybody Welcome lp Ola Tuj t Lake en me 1 50 at the V M C Lake A htirrired or o Kobinson maintained by ledo newboys at Silver Frank Tiplady farm, ana se era hun dred at the U of M, fresh air camp at Patterson Lake In addition there is the Red Cros Girls Camp at Ore Lake nd a new one started this year at North Lake, These camp do much to swell the population of Pinekney and they are the chief patrons of the free movies shown here every Sat urday night by the Pinekney business men,SOFT BALL GAME FRIDAY fld faiied to 5iw up for t V ibail ffame with Pinekney z T 4sday right, This veek fi, rrr Pincknev PO ii WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD who reiiaiacd nr j he piaal Majocitv f ,A rkara v j rejjoatcd j vac nay cau,ed h iJutn WmDcMintcr, ria uiTi the Admitvtrat ion fovre while Iemoria tic Senators Mdvrd p, Rurl of Nebratka b rinoi Wheeler of Montana wer be ieadcv of thp opposition I ,n deiiat almost, caued Senator, a n the A Star Hieball I gam th,t tvt Aineiian League with Frnnei Comfort heai oi the Det Chfiviey ,,a at ald and Tom j roit ,Kodration of Tcrchers t ks an my IIaiues jitvhing tbiee innings, exception to thy tnrtrK,s of 1, Burt won Srnaor Mobinori had declared i Shurley head Of the Dt trjit School h wouid ieV ihe Senate in sesion i Hoard, concerning the unoiwition of urtil tie Court rue v,f decided He teachers and denii thn Mi oigonjat wa prvald upon, howtve to per , in is a union, h rs organi7e,i six ijilt tiC Senate io meet at 10 clock organization, templates taking the law into its ov hands They will only act when requested to do o by legal authorities He also denied that the organization wai backed by industrialist Stress is plaood on citizenship oducuton he stated A vigelante organization has no establishod authority and ia re30on sible to no one For that reason woi organizations in the pat have often acted to gratify private spites The Tiiack legion was a vigelante organization The supreme court bill is evidently in for a long t ght and there is no prospect of an adjournment of congress until it ha bten dipcod of The new compromise bill eeivr to have won votes for it and ai the prenv time the InM ha, n majority al though 1 senator are OH dted as uiiovidcfl Setate Lofin Kenluckey harvi in opemnv peoch fai the ioi otijiC of tne Democrat Senators ippoed m he bill vus to destroy Flvsidcnt RooCve, Tiis senator Wheeler, tbv leadiiit siaitei a i 1 I be , ,n cfl oefind lbe ne v ,,I,DO bill VMid uive the pra be power t anpoint no ei,atoi pel nr fer every jutice o i r i yeajs nU A there i, one vacancy M, ore to ho named for ib7 and another foi lb, it would mean virtually three newuyticei to be appoi on Frif boilerr b Birkett at Silver LaKo Jlc iJ viil please be at the Dispatch office at 30 P M vi 1 MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN YOUNG PEOPLES CRUSADE he i sing place be Meensed in the village ipnc ranee in this country, only cunning out to hear him tell how 41t xffnn ditsPUMSion the application did it The ridicule of the press seems LAJT OF ALCOHOL , GANG ARRESTED work in rounding up the gang and The youngs Peoples Crusade Miss Imogene Quinn, rpeaker, is now in its second week, at the tent on the Drayton grounds, Howell Much inter ereit is ueuig shown and attenoance is increasing nigiily Tne messages brought by Miss Quinn are very holpfui and strengtaeniag and the congregation song serj vice i3 jnost umpiring There have also f baen aevral special musical numbers to have nad iu effect r,n the uckersj , making a dun of it Th folj red whicil tovi been WUy a Ward Myningham, 45, the only ona, mwing picture we obtained from th J y of the alcohol gang who escaped cap Livinton County Preaa It showg ture whon Sheriff Kennedy, Deputies Sheriff Kennedy and Daputiea BuNt Bauett and Huff and federal ofticew1 and Hu4 Btanding in front of the con raddwd their ull in Cohocuh recently fiscated still The sheriff is in the mid was captured by federal men and ii dl, The stUl u tiUrwards rtductd on 6000 bail He is one of tht he4 to junk by the aid of ft blow torch pin of the gang, Shetiif Ktnpedy it Boiidil th AjnalAUi rtcrw ia ft mtMnf rawy eomolitoM f9 jMltotfc M4 fsfo ftuVoe wm onftMfKi As tent haa been screened against mosquitoi and other insects, it makes a pleasam cool place to spend worthwhile hoair each evening SeriaM are being held every nite of the T, pok oxoopt Monday which hat boon itt tittt ai rut night, beginning Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching lliSO a m Preachina 800 pnri Y P Meeting 700 Bev C Z Dietrtck yenr ago aiid by nhVaininc the ttctIve mpport oi labor and civic or,aai mioli in the murmn rather than at noon to permit an early reces The debate antions had been abJe to fet ha stepped tiive in its flight as far chol IcgiflUlon paJwed as thn Congressional Record i concernei While the ordinary calender date ip on tie Record the Senate porNOTICE Thera will be fire drill cm Friday So Mae Wait h at last remembered that she wa marri some 2 yenrs ago Weightier rflitters unlative dy of Tuesday, July 6, 1037 jdoubtedly forced it from her mind ThJs legislate date will be carried Hubby W, Pabtorition lies the italized notation, Legis Continued nn last page Wallace court rction to en THEY DIDNT TUMBLE The Rev Jardine, the English proa hir no raar,ed re 1iKe und Waliy night Stanley Dinkel, Asat Tlr Chief rricvb tWz w Vvn at th viw o,inil meftng iueiday niKr a1 it vas incvn an pi ifit ion wan to be rade hy J Tadweil for a tav er, crr rrooeriirt action on the hcore a petitim os presented to i h council signed hv Rue Lamb arid Simpson failed to go over in hi rrst ablish hlfl standing af y Wefts hU3 bard Hoe not aeom prlng from TABLE LICENSE APPLICATION ihy 0Pg w fcr her but s cMefly dts to his depirr to obuli half of tilt nrets million dollar Kh nj arnd ine sb CUT loose from nmV In other words t J oh the racket didc kaBi 71 1 others aking that only 1 beer dispeniwas tabled Mr rnd JHr Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona left with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell on a two weeks camping tour in Northern Michigan NOTICE Congl L A S will meet in the church parlor Thursday, July 22 at 230 oclock A short business meet ing will be held wid members will please straighten up their duo3 Most of us are behind abuot threo months as there has been no meeting Do not furnish any eats A light luncheon will be served for which 10 cents will be charged Everyone is cordially invit ed Dont forgot wo have wxod paper, Dolly Doiiu, paper bakng cupe t i oefcffct and w wOw P to TM JJ fff JJ TOOK EXAMINATION FOR RURAL CARRIER Th6 man who had lh ihdit to do A1 Irti oii1 oil ioi, mtil retired from Jit dV Thurhy at the ztf of TO yeaW 11 i Dr f U Kih the Federal dr of lieaith in clmrge of bovine tubeclosis When ty Air to Mtfhifcn in ioir, tubcclois among cattle ran i high as 12 percent in Wayne ouvy and 14 percent in Monroe county Yer VM following from here took theby year this wa reduced until tod examination for rural carrier at thethe ratio is not over one percent Dr Pincknev post office which was held Rich had a hard task AS he had to ed Howell Thurdav Alti Meyer, Miss jUCate he people about a disease of Dorothv DeBarr, Gorman Kelly Leo which they knew little They knew McCluskey Leo Lovey Lee LaveyJthat it threatened them with the lots Wm Clark, Marshall Meabon, Gerald of money We know of one case not Reason, Lloyd Hendee, Herbert Pal far from here in Washteninaw counmer Grant Cass Lorenzo Murphy ty where the cow inspector was said Leo Clark and Roland Shehan 1 to have been driven offwith a shotThe examination papers will be sent un Gradually the people fcegan to to Washington D C and one of the undorrtand the benefits of thie work three receiving the higest standings i and now the oppotitfo kas practical will be selected by th civil service ly disappeared Doctor will tU you commissioner the benafit of thte work tapeei lly In the tender yarn of childhood Stay bahy Ula hao aJnoot v kjBT aaoaifla 1MHI4 r ww a8 W Miu Carmen Uland and Sir and Kit, om nukkfi wvt i xu H V v jsm w t V AtfAia JCrrwuifcivHjj 11 The Pinckney IHgpaich, Wednesday, July 14, 1937 ington liVSl By WILLIAM BRUCKART X,ASMN,N I V jjftfprCfifl iilliLL WashingtonIt appears that another session of congress will go by , without the conSpendmg gress and the adWiU Co On ministration doing anything serious in the way of cutting down government expenses There is nothing that can be done now toward carrying out the expressions made by President Roosevelt in his message last January when he told congress that he wanted to cut federal expenses and take important steps toward balancing the federal budget The reason that federal spending is due to go on for another year at the extraordinary rate of the last four or five years is because a majority in congress, under the lash of the White House, refused to require states and local governments to near a percentage of the relief costs In other words, federal spending will go on because congress and the President have lacked the courage to start taking the federal government out of the relief work and gradually restore it to the care of those folks in the various communi ties who know where relief is needed There had been a very determined movement in congress to compel the states to share in the gigantic relief burden It took on various forms and had various sponsors But the end and aim of all of them was to divide the cost in equitable fashion The proposal that had the best chance of getting through was one offered by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader in the senate He offered an amend ment to the relief bill which would ihave required the states to con tribute onefourth of the amount expended in each state, with the fed eral Treasury supplying the remainder When that amount was offered, it was something in the nature of a compromise between proposals that the states should bear 40 per cent and that they should bear none of the cost With the White House operating through the Presidents lob byist, Charles West, and Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the administration was able to force defeat of the Robinson amendment Now, Senator Barkley is assistant Democratic leader of the senate and so we had the spectacle of one of Mr Roosevelts spokesmen being on one side and a second one on the other side The one who was spurred on by the President was victorious I am not sure that the Robinson proposal would have resulted in an appreciable reduction in the federal outlay for relief Of course, it would have cut the total somewhat but not by the full onefourth that appeared on its face It was valuable as a piece of legislation, however, because it would have required the states again to assume some of the burden which only a few years ago they carried in its entirety It was a principle for which Senator Robinson fought and it was a principle upon which he was defeated because Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, objected and still objects to returning any part of the relief obligation to the local authorities I suspect that Senator Robinsons activities on the relief proposition will not help his relations with the White House but I think it ought to be said that Senator Robinson demonstrated again his capacity as a statesman He demonstrated as well that he recognizes the dan gers confronting the United States Treasury which at the end of the current fiscal yearJune 30had an outstanding debt in excess of 36,000,000,000 From among some of the senators I gained the impression that there is considerable worry about the governments spending and they wanted to see the Robinson amendment pre vail because they recognized it as a move that would eventually bring federal government spending within control Also, senators of that school of thought maintained that ii states were called upon to bear some of the burden of relief, it would bring home forcefully the fact that all of this spending must sometime be made up out of taxes People do not like to pay taxes and they cannot be blamed for their attitude Unless they realize, however, that borrowed money is being spent and they and their children and chil drens children are to be taxed to pay off the loans, they will not be in favor of reducing national, state or local expenses The debate in the senate on the proposition to send some of the re, M lief burden back to City Mayor the states showed An Active rather plainly that most of the senators are disgusted with talk that hunger and distress will haunt the land if states are required again to take over some of this charity work The impression I gained from this debate was that a powerful lobby of mayors from some of the larger cittes was turning on all of the steam oould muster Mayor Le Qvetdia Of Hew York war the bokSSfWmmm be has been bold constantly in forcing the federal government to pay the relief rolls in New York city and save his own New York city budget Another phase of the debate should be noticed It was the reluctance of congress to reassume its right to direct and control the spending of federal funds The abovementioned Mr Hopkins wants to be free and unfettered in his spending and those policies were the ones he recommended to Mr Roosevelt Consequently, with administration pressure on many sen ators, the Hopkins idea prevailed and so for another year congress must sit back and watch the Hopkins organization spend money virtually any way it desires I think there ought to be a lesson in this whole situation upon which the country can look back rather regretfully The experience gained by making lump sum appropriations certainly shows how a bad habit can be contracted and how difficult it is to cure that habit Seldom in history until this depres sion would congress ever vote lump sum appropriations for executive departments to spend as they will Having contracted the habit, how ever, it is going to be difficult hereafter to deny any President lump sum appropriations, provided only that he has a substantial majority in the house and senate No doubt many persons will wonder why this sort of thing constitutes an important issue The an swer is simple Governments are wasteful and the federal govern ment, being larger than state or local governments, is just that much more wasteful and unable to handle money carefully If states and lo cal communities have to bear expenses of this sort out of their own treasuries, they see to it that only those entitled to relief obtain it Unhappily, the national relief system is caring for thousands upon thou sands of men who could get jobs and who could support their families but who will not do so as long as money is given them from Wash ington Since the national debt is at the highest point in the history of our nation, there is a growing conviction at the Capitol that a halt must be called sometime The present trouble is that there are not yet enough courageous representatives and senators to force a stoppage in such spending While the steel strike blazed forth with battle after battle, blood was , shed and property Baker Take waa damaged, lit Labor Job tie attention was paid to a development here in the nations capitalin the government itself While all of the sensational things were happening on the steel front, one Jacob Baker was resigning his job as assistant relief administrator and was accepting the job of chief of a new labor unit to be associated with John L Lewis and his Committee for Industrial Organization Mr Bakers unit is to be made up of government workers themselves, a labor union in the government of the United States For some years, there have been minor labor units among government employees They were affili ated with the American Federation of Labor Generally speaking, they were impotent and did little more than create a dozen jobs for the officials of the organization Now, however, the government workers are to have a militant, fighting labor union which will get things done for them Such at least is the press agent wotd that has been spread under Mr Bakers direction Mr Baker is familiar with the problems of government service Undoubtedly he recognizes that he cannot use the same methods in organizing government workers that are used in private industry If, for example, he would attempt a strike, I think probably it would be the end of labor organizations in the government of the militant, fighting type The advance notices concerning Mr Bakers plans seem to indicate that he is seeking members below the grades of official rank In other words, if the Baker plans are carried out, the new union will be made up of the socalled rank and file This would seem to be an advanta geous arrangement because it eliminates some of the dangers that always develop where bureaucrats and division heads assume too much authority There is a danger also in confining the organization to the rank and file because among the less experi enced labor leaders there is always a tendency to flare up That is to say, lacking experience they may say things or do things which are regrettable or which they have cause to regret later on The violence that has shown its ugly head in the steel strike proves this point So Mr Baker has bis job cut out for him in this direction Celebrating the Opening of a New Bridge in Sydney, Australia Bridges, or Lack of Them Have Determined the Course of History Preptred by National Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service T HE completion of the new steel bridge across the Golden Gate recalls some of the old metal spans, many of which have been in use for two or more centuries To England, in 1776, fell the honor of erecting the first iron bridge There Abraham Darby cast a bridge at the Coalbrookdale Iron works and erected it across the Severn Thomas Telford, a Scotsman who lived between 1757 and 1834, is known to students of engineering the world over for his achievements in canal, harbor, road, and bridge construction He was engineer for the parliamentary commissioners for road making and bridge build ing in the highlands of Scotland, under which organization 1,200 bridges were erected In England he helped build five bridges over the Severn, and was employed on canals and highways by the Swedish and Polish governments The Menai suspension bridge in Wales, connecting Carnarvonshire with the island of Anglesey, is the bestknown monument to his pioneering genius It was opened in 1826, after seven years of work, and was, at that time, the worlds largest suspension bridge, being 1,710 feet long, with a main span of579 feet Ancestors of Brooklyn Bridge Telford was a shepherds son Apprenticed to a stonemason at fifteen, he studied engineering in his spare time and published verse A man of amazing industry and versatility, Telford invented the pavement which bears his name Cables spun in place to swing a suspension bridge were tried in 1831 by Vicat, a French engineer, for a bridge across the Rhone Later Roebling developed this method at Niagara Falls, Cincinnati, and finally at the Brooklyn bridge In Europe, as in America, the Nineteenth century saw vast advance in iron bridge building, espe cially stimulated by new railways The Newcastle and Berwick railway alone required 110 Progress in design sometimes was costly A new iron bridge across the Firth of Tay, near Dundee, Scotland, collapsed in a gale Rushing at night into the open gap a mail train was wrecked, killing some fourscore passengers Todays bridge excels not only in design, foundations, and methods of erection, but especially in materials Now iron yields to steel The Besse mer, and later SiemensMartin processes, gave bridge builders something new and strongera steel cheaply produced At any army field day you may see the speedy work of engineers, showing how emergency bridges are built, wrecked, and repaired in wartime Washington Bridge Beats George Homer tells about pontoorybridges used in war Darius, Cyrus, Xer xes, Alexander the Great, all em ployed them Caesar built his 1,400foot wooden bridge across the Rhine in ten days In 1781, it took General Washington four days to ferry only 4,000 men across the Hudson when he moved his army south from New York to jfirginia Now, over the George Washington bridge at New York, a whole army corpsor 97,000 men, 23,105 animals, and more than 11,000 gun carriages, trucks, and other vehiclescould be put across in eight hours Chinese classics relate that a certain king once crossed a river by walking over a bridge formed by the backs of a long line of big, accommodating turtles Turkish and Chinese Bridges In west China and Tibet, to this day, men coast across rivers on tightropes, sitting in a seat slung under the rope and sliding along it To make the underslung seat slide faster the rope is often greased with butter Dr Joseph Rock, exploring for the National Geographic society, reports his own use of yak butter on such bridges I always tried to find a bridge made of new rope, says Dr Rock, for the rope soon In his Voyage to South America, written many decades ago, Don Antonio de Ulloa describes various Inca bridges ha found there One of them, the tar a bit a, is much like the greasy buttered, bridge oi Tibet The tarabita is Only a sin gle rope made of bejuco, says Ulloa, or thongs of ox hide This rope is fastened on each bank to strong posts On one aide is a kind of wheel, or winch, to straight en or slacken the tarabita to the degree required From the tarabita hangs a leathern hammock capable of holding a man Using another rope, the passenger pulls himself back and forth Ulloa saw mules moved the same way At Baghdad years ago, when the Turks were still waging their long war against desert tribes, their artillery used to lumber noisily across the Tigris on a bridge of boats, on its way to bombard some Arab mud town that had not paid its taxes From a safe distance, when Turkish guns opened fire on the mudwalled villages, observers could see dust and timbers fly high into the air Sometimes the Turks came back across the bridge of boats driving long lines of camels confiscated from delinquent nomads One qui et, very hot Sunday morning, the Bedouins, shooting and shouting, rushed suddenly over the bridge, and stole their camels back again At Mosul on the Tigris, hard by old Nineveh and in the shadow of Jonahs tomb, is another such bridge of boats Millions of Shiah pilgrims have crossed these swaying structures, carrying theif dried and salted dead relatives and friends to sacred burial grounds around the desert holy cities of An Najaf and Karbala Bridge Into the Sea In Arabic Al Kantarah means The Bridge That old Roman bridge, the Alcantara, over the Ta gus in Spain, stands today as proud and stout as when its huge arches were built, some 1,800 years ago Look at the mass, the heavy weight of these ancient bridges They were built in, and for, one particular place Today man cuts his steel bridges to order, ships them 5,000 miles, 10,000 miles, and erects them, by standardized practice, wherever they may be needed The pieces are all shaped, num bered, and packed in a ships hold like the pieces of a childs construction toy in a Christmas box blueprints are the directions for set ting up Rocketing from rain clouds on an air trip around Brazil, passengers come suddenly upon an enormous suspension bridge that seems to run out into the Atlantic ocean It does It connects the mainland State of Santa Catharina with its capital, Florianopolis, which stands on an offshore island The American Bridge company erected this structure, shipping all the parts readymade No other field in American overseas trade demands more ingenuity than does the bridge mans calling Orders come in for new bridges which may be wanted in any land from Alaska to Ecuador No facts may be at hand about floods, river traffic, health and food conditions, or the nature of the river bed and banks, whether rock, clay, sand, or mud, at the spot where the new bridge is to be built Since no tools, equipment, or building supplies of any kind may be available there, the American builder must take everything with him A Twist of Tongues, Problems of language, food, and climate must be met One American engineer arrived in Peru on his first visit to Latin America to build a bridge Anxious to gain a Spanish vocabulary of bridge words, he chose a personal helper from among the workers and practiced diligently Imagine his chagrin when he finally discovered that his bridge vocabulary could be used only in India, for ha had picked a Hindu as a teacher 1 On another job food shipments were so delayed that sot American foreman was found wfrffffftini on POOTOfn tritd with Hfntits Pattern 1443 When you dress up your bed for company, you seek distinction the purpose of this lacy spread A true reflection of your own good taste is this stunning openwork design, one easily achieved by crocheting simple, single me dallions of string A stunning dresser or table scarf, or perchance a cloth could also be your Foreign Words and Phrases Presto maturo, presto marcio It Soon ripe, Soon rotten II nest sauce que dappetit F Hunger is the best sauce Lis litem general L Strife begets strife Resurgam L I shall rise again Contra fortuna no vale arte ninguna Sp There is no fence against fortune E flamma cibum petre L To get food out of the fire to get a living by desperate means Detur digniori L Let it be given to the more worthy choice It may be done in one or a combination of colors Pattern 1443 contains detailed directions for making the 8 inch medallion shown and joining it for a variety of articles illustration of it and of all stitches used material requirements color sug gestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them t Nature designed the kidneys to do a aarveloes job Their task is to keep taf flowig Meed stream free of aa IIM of toiie impurities The act of livingUe UtlfM eoniUnUy producing waste natter tat kidneys must remove fro the Mood if food health to to endure When the kidney fail to function a Katun Intended, there to retention ol watte that may caute bodywide distress One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attack of diislnsss, getting up nights, swelling, punsse under the eyasfed tired, nervous, all worn out Frequent, scanty or burning natuiat tnay be further evidence et Kidney or bladder disturbance The recognised and proper treatment to a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys t et rid of excess poisonous body waste 1st Deans PitU They have had more than forty years of publie approval Are endorsed the country over fioaas Sold at all drug i DOANS PILLS WNUO 2837 WE WANT TO MEET THIS MAN We want to meet tire merchantsinopenterritory who are interested in a dlrectfromfactory tire proposition that has answered all the problems of more than 5000 aucceaaful Independent merchants in protected territoriea IF you are located in open territory, we shall be happy to send you full particulars Including details of special in troductory offer Corduroy haa served and satisfied independent merchants for more than 17 years We want to meet car owners who do a lot ol mmtigaung before the forest in new tires who are keenly conscious ol the Utanddeath importance ol equipping with the SAFEST tires their money can buy If you answer this description, wed like to call your attention to CORDUROY tires Ujeore that art to carefully and durably built that they are backed by a written Performance Contract, guaranteeing them lor a definite period of months against blowouts and other road haiards CORDUROYS are sold only by indepen dent tire merchants Ask about Corduroys special low prices OnUMVMUJKIMMPUY QIANO IANDS, MICH Corduroy ctomfsh fires CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Here, Dad, put some of this onitll farther e to go farther Quaker State endeavors to meet this desire of the motoring public with a motor oil of supreme quality, that is economical, ftodsvailtblewherevef you may go Try Quaker State Youll find you go farther before you need to add a quart because tbms m cars quart f lubrkatm m tvtry gsiU The retail price is 335 a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Cocfsottrjon, Oil City, sV 4 MVfi,umi s w W VO 831 r , II , MjateMM4 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feel 9for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT yflfm H MEYER Tha Ftnegncy PupiJtcK Wed nea tiny, July H, 1537 Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill at you expect from factory experienced mechanics at, loWei All parts used in replacement mrelpairwofkare genuine parts, We use no sstUujTcaeJJftf Charles Clark AA A Service Station flWbWrVSWsPsWiVyVWWVW t 0 ELECTRICAL FUTURES We do all kinds of electrical work from wirtno a bell to wirinc a home, t cr factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED For fatekm tlteMdans ,,, ejdcfc ejobs ft prices, CALL 4 JSgtJL The SpajinshAmertcan War Veterans will meet at Island Lake on July for their annual emcampment Mrs Gale Barnhouse Champion Fowlerville liar has returned from Bur lington, Wis, where she met with the Liars Club lst week Besides an airplane ride and a test on a He detector Mrs Barnhouse was offered a screen test by a motion pisture concern Shelby Sloan of Hamburg was given 65 days in jail on a drunk driving charge Frank Baker, 53, of Oak Gro ve and Walter Gates, 18, Howell each were fined 25 on a similar charge The Liv County Press states that Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner informs them that the federal government has released fund to construct a grade separation where the Ann Arbor railroad crosses Grand River Avenue The soil conservation division have taken bids at Howell for a garage and office and will establish an office there Reports of an oil wall in which Fred Cronnenwett Frank Bu3h, and Harold Crandell are interested struck oil Sunday and is flowing 50 barrels a day One in which Claude Pemberton ,is interested is flowing 2500 barrels a day Liv Co Press The Dexter M E church voted last Sunday to sell their parsonage and lot on Main St and build a new one colonial style, next to their church Rev, Fr Walsh of Dexter has just 0 memorial grotto n The marble statints came ItfJy The bv subscription anft its construction doby mcmbSTs of the parish fi8 boys from Washteniaw and Livtfnffston counties aended the Boy Scout Jamboree at Washington D, C last week The city of Ann Arbor has adopted a new bicycle ordinance All bicycle must pay a 25c year license Old Harry German n gently pitched for and won a pamo for the IlycouthPerfection in the InterCounty enue The Milford potoffcc has been advanced from third to second ciu This carries o ,alnry increase for the ostmaster and clerks A demonstration of C W Posts plan of artificial rain making will be given at Buttle Creek, July 23rd or 24th The utility of the plan has been repeutedly proved at Post City Texas The theory is that repeated charges of dynamite along a three mile front will cause rain Born to Mr and Mrs S T Grimes of Topeka Kansas, and 81b girl A mass meeting of the National Pro gressive Party will be held at the Court House in Howell Friday eve, July 1 to elect 14 delegates to the state convention Gene Campbell and family are to camp out at Portage Lake Dr Vaughn left Monday for Jackson to take up his duties there as house physician at the Jackson City Hospital Neil Mc Clear is building a new barn for Alfred Morgan Harold Swaiihout, Ed VanHorn arJ Claude Kennedy camped at hIsland Lake south of Pinckney Joan Melnyre and family to k In the Sun Bros Show at Chelsea last Thursday Mr Jake Bovv ha purchased the Plympton property on Marion St Married at Durand on JulylT, Leah E, daughter of Mr and Mrs W D Thompson to V irt E Barton of i Pinckney The East Marion Band gave a con I cert and lawn social at the Irving Hart home kt Saturday nltfht unV the direction of their leader, Leslie Chubb STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Circut Court For Tha County of Livingston in Chancery STICKER DEADLINE TO STOP MANY CARS Several thousand owners of motor Marion J Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Lee, Charles E Coste and Irene Ccte his wife, Margaret Dunn,Thomas Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrein, Char lets W Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, George Reevs, Louisa King, Joseph Kirkiand, William W Field, Seth W Field Charlee FieldaWilliam Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B Warner, Joseph D Woodard, Clariiti Parker, W li Campbell, JLTIPS BogtnEdwin B Haskyns, Benjanrn Nicholas, William H Parson, and William F Mott, Jr copartnership, trading ding under the firm name of W H Parsons Co, the unknown wives of all said male defendants, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of all said defendants Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Said County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, 1937 It appearing from plaintiffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit on file in said cause that it cannot be ascertained, after diligent search and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or anyof them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields Snith, NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE CHANCERY SALEPursuant to decree of the United States District Court lor the Eastern District ol Michigan, Southern Division, entered May 17th, 197, In a cause pendtoa tlurein entitled B C Schram Receiver of Klrnt National flankDetroit, a National Hanking Association, PLaintiff, va HAKXKY F CHAMSKI d MAU1D1R Ci CHAMSKI, hla wij Defendants, Kquity No 7020, notio Is hereby Riven that the undersigned Special MaHtttr will ottvr at pubUo Mtle the highest bidder at th southerly or Grand itlver Avenue en trance to the County Building In th City of Howell, IJTlnmton County, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said Cottoty, on MONDAY JULY 26tfa U7, at tbnttitrtf oeloolc in the forenoon Bfeetern Standard Time, the following described proper ty, vi Property situated In the ownshlp of Qreen Oak, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, dtBcrllied aa follows, towit Lot 81 or Island Lake Colony Subdivision of part of the eaat half of section 4, town 1 north, rariKe nix east, according to tug plat thereof recorded In liber one of plats, page 5, Register of Deeds office for Livingston County, Michigan DONALD L QUAIFB 8peclal Muter ROHERT S MABX, and ETHAN C PREWITT, Attorneys for B, C Schram, lUccivcr of JTlrst National HankDetroit, ii Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Cilerry 87no DAI ED June 21st, 1937, A in the streets and highways of Mich1 attorneys for the plaintiff, it is ORrron, on Sunday Aug 1, because they DERED that raid defen nts rau3 waited too long to buy 1937 license pbtes to replace their halfyear etickcrM, it is estimated by Leon Case It ha been computed thut by July their appo rnnce to be entered herein within ihr months from the date hereof, and thit in default thereof said bill will be taken as confessed bv Mts of 50 Years Ago Ifi, vjth only 10 working days remain them, and that plaintiff caus this oritif fiforo Aup 1the sticker dead der to be published within forty days iino, about 373,000 motor will still in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper juippnd with stickers which their printed, published and circulating in ovrprs plan to roplree with 1937 said county once each week for at jjhte by Auc 1st This takes into least yix successive weks, conidoration cars which will be junk Louise M Schulz Joseph H Collihs cd when stukes expire, together with1 Clerk Circuit Judye sti1v aready replaced with plates j Said suit involves and N brought c points out that it would tax to quiet title to land in the Township the iiulitiej of the Dept, of State and, of Putnam, Livingston County,Michts 150 branches throughout the state ifan iescribed as ro ,sue an average of 37,500 sets of Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen places daily, in the time then remaining, even if npplicatons were made at h r o ihe Shop 3r2 Gregory Harold Hite Inasmuch as a lare part ki vs ur boin ud in conirrii Wiyn county, it is belioved 1,, XIIVQ wilt not i eijiit service to all those who eek it when Aug 1 approaches The motor vehicle laws of the state do nor permit he secretary of to Postpone this deadline I MARRIAGE LICENSES PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Agti Pension Application Made Out OR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pindoiay, NHthigan Office Hours ltOO to 2130 ii JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Offics at Court House Howail, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salea c Specialty Phoae Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J, LAAN Attorney at Law Phone IS Brighton A PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give etimttes a the following insUlkaUoaet Stoker Plumbing Stean or hot air heating Eieetric pumpt Water y stems Oil burners over 20 yean experience GUS RISSMAN 11 Grand River, PftWtjU PHOM HoweU 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Hare City Property to IVade, DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Iaw Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Marion Karl Rurdick, 55, Green Oak Myrtle Kelchner, 47, Green Oak , IJIAVEV GEMBRAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Saeeoseor to Dr Gordenier 112H N Michigan 8O12I001 IOOSIOO Taeeday and Satwrday HtVeil Pmome HO Temperature is 107 in the rhade Not P town in Wabtenuw county Vbratdthe 4th this year Mis3 Belle Kennedy is home from Normal for the summev The Pinckney mill is running day H niht Clarence Ashford formerly employcl here on Dr, Hazes farm h now the attorney pe leral of Havi J L Nevvkirk former Dispatch editor nd a man nrmod Srriih from Fovlerville, will publish a magazine in Detroit called the American Dollar Monthly Drs McLean of Detroit Watt of Am Arbor, McGee of Cheise, snd Greene of Plainfield were called here yesterday for consulation recrardinQf the uiper on the neck of A S Montague The old Howell fair grounds were sold for 0700 Chas Fishbeck bought part amd the railroad part, Mort Mortenson left for Mayville N D last Tuesday Grant Race of Lansing and Jennie Lake of Hamburg were married June 30 Jamas C Hines, local barber has moved his shop to Stockbridge Levi Pullen of Fowlerville claims to be the Mdcst resident of the county He eMiM in Putnem in July 1831 Hs rlViRiter, Julia, was bom April US2 and died June 14, 1839 LnsdIl has a treacherous specimen of iumaivtv who delights in doing ill 11Mlli, , ArtBntKirt v to othe rMsort ptn letters, putting s OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY Paris Green in the horse pasture, poi j lotting dogs and deacreating the chu excepting therefrom a pare 1 of hnd described as Commenciner West iuarter pot of iid action, hi v Kast on quarter line f,hy rod tlippce Northeisterly to Northent corner of Northwest quarter of fhe North west quarter of aid section thence West on Section line to Northwest corner of raid section thence South on section line to place of beginning containing one hundred acres, more or less STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a sesnion of said Court,, held at the Probate Omce in City of Howell in said county on the 1st day of Juno A V, 1087 Present, Hon Willis L Lyonn, Judge ot Probate In the Matter of tha Estate of LiHie Bush, Deceased Stanley Heniman having filed in said Court his final administration account and hi petition praying for the altouaiHe thereof and for the assign nient and distribution of the residuf j 1 sawJ tKUito i It i Ordered that the fth day ot j July A 1, lii7 at ten ollock in the forvnoor, at said Prbate Officebe and j iR h by appointed for examining1 I and allowinx said account and hearj ing said petition j It is Futlir Ordered, TiU IUbUd notice thereof be jiivrn by yablicatiort f a copy of this order for three BUG CIMV weeks prpvjoufi to said day ol heaiing in the Pinckney Disnatcn, newpuper printed, and circulated in said county A true coy Willi L Lyons, Cdpstia Palhull Judge of Probata Iiegi,ter of Prohatti NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having bepn mude U thsJ conditioijf of that certain mortgage dateI the sixteenth day of Mc y 1928 vejid by liurt J Davin a,nd Mary M Davis, his wiR1, us mortgagors, to the FdtuJ laud Hank ol Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul Minrnjtta, iu rnor1gr, filed fo ccuid in tr jftkt of tlte Registei of Deed of Ltvnrtton County, Mich igan on t,e twentyfourth day of May, UWA, recoided in Liber 120 of Mojtgugci on Paxes 12j53 thereofi NOTTCF IS DKUKHY GIVEN That said inongagt will ht fore oad, iurauint to powyr of fall th pfjmi thtNln dedcrlB Northwest quarter, Section TwentyThe following marriage liceie seven, and Vest half of Northeast have been issued by the County cierk quarter of said section, excepting Clyris Ward, 23, DoWitt Clara Ep therefrom a parcel of land described lav, 22, Howell, Wm Gee 21, Howell as Commencing at Northeast corner Mane Haller, 10, Howell, Harde Wri of raid Wst half of Northeast quarght, 34, Oakland, Ruth Eeckman, 32, Iter thence South Fourteen and oneWore Prince Alberta In the nifty nineties, mo3t United States senators wore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a avmbol of statesmanship end a beard was the mirk of a man of maturity and subtence WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 4 Cattle3 ch CM only part of hla pastime A MILLENBACH BROS CO good coat of ti d , 1 m pHNE C0LLficTH0WEU 4ge half rods thence West Six rodn thence North Fourteen and one half rods thenceEast Six rods to place of beginning, All in Township One North, Four East, Michigan Shields A Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan CARD OP THANKS Range STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston add us t The Kast Half of th Northweet Quarter of Section Twelve 9 Township Two North, of Hange Knur it lyinj wHhti aid County and State, will 1 hohi at public auction to the hijjhca bidder for cash by the SlverifT of Livirton Cuunty, at the front door of tu Court House, in the Citv of Howell, In said County nd Stat, on Tuesilay, July Twenty 1037, at two oclock P M ilcre is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the dtht aecurH by said mortgajfe, thr sum of iT 1427 DATED April Seventeen 1937 THE PEDKUAL TAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinke Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan leniry tinds Grave Jenny Lfnd, the Swedish fghtlJV gale, is buried in Malvern, England, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a fission of said court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell In said county on 19th day of June A Df 1037 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Fre4 J Burnett, Deceased Effie M fcumett having filed in said court her final administration ac Birnie, Deceased Fred A Howlett having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a cer emended I rWf A inww, jn instrument in writing, purporting At tho annual school meeting Frank The Original Concorn to Pay for Dead to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said Sigler was elected to succeed himself and Thompson Grimes and John Cad well to fill vacancy The new school was discussed and it was the opinion of the crowd that 6000 should be rai ted for its construction The district, with its 209 pupils of school age can only incur a bonded indebtedness of 8000 As 1,000 has been voted for lots, this would limit it to 7000 Meseers W A Carr and Bailey were Appointed a committee to visit differ out schools and see contractors This Issue contains tha 4th of My speech of ExGov Blair delivered in Pinekmty tiftht columns in length tint Vkm of Xm Brwfcet r 9b fir ftim iton wi fj Stock HOB DOCTOR COMPOUND Th new tnedicln evtt70ne it talking aftotff Bzcefieat for lufTer era from iadigeition, gtny stomach, cootti pation frerveutneti, rbecaatie eain, headaches, ctber commoB ilfWirjeai AM 1 vmm aim At a session of saJd Court held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of July, A t 1987 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate , , , , , In ih matter of th eiute of Frank c,unt nd hJtion praying for tho allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residua of said estate It U Ordered that the 19th day ot Juty A Dt 1987 at ten oclock in fie forenoon, at taid probate office be and is hereby appointed for examining court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A, Howlett the exec utor named in the will, or to ome other suitable person It U Ordered, That the 7th day of September, A D 1987, 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, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed tad circulated in said county A troo topy and allowing said account and her ing said petition It it further ordered That public notice thereof be given bv publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pincknev Dispatch, 4 newspaper printed and circulated tn said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Celestia Parshall Judge of ProbatO Register of Probate Vie Cm lot Olaft Wark Tho first glass maker hi SooHoM wag George Bay lS6itK He Will t Lyons f WSfc f im 4 V V 4vsm jzzmwtw xws jissutaif m t iv M N ft A A f ThePinclmey Wed Erra oly 14, 1937 33 wTimew Howell Theatre Wtd Th tch hri July 141516 Robert Taylor Barbara Stanwyck in a THIS IS MY AFFAIR With Victor McLglea Briaa Domlvy Douglas Fowley Alan Diaehart Robert Mc Wade 2 Feature 2 Mat 2 P M 10, 20c July 17, Sat Only KING OF GAMBLERS CHEROKEE STRIP CLAIRE TREVOR LLOYD NOLAN AKIM TAMIROFF, LARRY CRABBE Comedy lpUwful Sua Mon, July 18, 19 Mat 2 PM Con DORIS NOLAN, JOHN BOLES in AS GOOD AS MARRIED with WALTER PIGEON, ALAN MOWBRAY, TALA B1RRELL Comedy News Short Subji Double BUI Tue, July 20 HOTEL HAYWIRE 15c with Courtesy Ticket GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD1 J with 0 CARR1LLO, MARY CARLISLE BENNY BAKER, LYNNE OVERMAN I Wed, Thur, Fri, July 21, 22, 23 EWWARD G ROBINSON, BETTTE DAVIS in KID GALAHAD with HUMPHREY BOGART, WAYNE MORRIS, JANE BRYAN Comedy ComingMotintaJn Music Quality Street Make Way for 70111001 Another Dawn Woman to Love Joe Brown Riding otf Atr guests of Mr and Mrs Hoy Gladstone i Adney Smith acompanied them to Middteton where they visited Mr Rey nolds parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds M and Mrs Stephen Purcha enter tained over the week end and tfce 4th at their home at Bob White Beach Strawberry Lake, Mr and Mrs J J, Denser and five children, Mr and Mrs H R Drake, Mr and Mrs F, F Le Voy and three children and Stephen Purcha Jr all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm Blades have been visiting their daughter, Mrs Dan Brooks of Ypei Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus have returned to their home at Denver Cclo from a three weeks vacation srent with Mr Winkelhaus parents, Mr and Mrs J Winkelhaus and other relatives here and Mrs Winkelhaus parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Iford t Reading Betty Ann Kuchar has been spending a few days with Phyllis Hahn Saline Mr and ITS John Moore of Detand two children left Thursday morning for a vacation at Houghton Lake Mr and Mrs R Grosman and Mr and Mrs Fred Grossman and two sons of Detroit have been spending a few days at their cottage on the Huron River Ellwood Kisby and Miss Ann Naco of Shepard spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Amos Pickett and Miss Nellie E, Haight Lawrence Queal has returned to his home at Mio having been called here by the death of his mother Mrs Kate B QucaL Ed Grossman of Calif, visited Mrs Mary Royce Frtyay Mr and Iff, anca Wiseman aft the parent of a ion, Gary Vance born at the sanatariujm at Pinckney Wednesday morning July 7 Several weeks ago chicken thelves broke into the hen house of Wray Hinckley and stole 50 of his 70 Plymouth hens A few nights ago it was again broken into and 17 of the re20 hens stolen Mr nnd Yfs Verne Hall and son w re All Set for Your VACATION with, the Lowest SUMMER FARE3 Ever Offered Bus Fares Average Only the Cost of Drivjr your Car and Youll ha 8 Time As s Complete IrXor , I America at Uui Doput aie Kennedy Drug Stoie and family Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Detr0lt wk wd u8tl J1 guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Carl Lillyvrite and family of Howell Sun Dora Lillywhite who has spent the last two weeks with her grandparents returned home with them Mr Alex Cameron of Brennerton Washington called Friday on Mr Wm Longnecker and other relatives here Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge called Thursday on her mother, Mrs F E Gains Mrs Frank Watters, Mrs Ernest Watters and children called Friday at the Orla Jacobs home Hamburg Hamburg hive No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular lesion at J 0, 0 F, Hall Tuesday aiternon with the comander, Mrs, Blanche Pryer presiding in the absence of the commanderMri Gladys Lee, The charter wis draped in memory Ot Mrs Kate B Queal It was voted to hold the friendly day at the home of Mrs Emily Kuchar Wednesday, July 21 The annual password was conuttun icated to the,membersCommunication from the great hive read official rep orts given by Mrs Kuchar and Mrs Carrie Sheridan and other regular business of the order transacted The next meeting August 3 will be held with Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Majel Narvare Mrs, Minnie Cooper acting as committee For the good of the der Mrs Emil Blades and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus served ice cream and cake The body of Mrs Lizzie Rieckoff Gaylord, aged 84, died at her home jat Grass Lake Sunday was brought to Hamburg cemetery Tuesday after Ada Van Syckel was a dinner nn haw taritl services were held guest Sunday with Mr and Mrs F Mrt G10 n in Germany Qau83 in 1858 she came to America inl866 Mr and Mrs Jack Marter of Det he idenfc of Ham roit were Sunday guests of her par r t vid 7 y ent, Mr and Mrs H A Watson fJ fT one Bobbie Dyer of Ann Arbor spent hift wfJ of Qrw Uk ho Halls neice, Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Vx Van Horn M and Mrs Leland H Ball and Miss ilinnie Sheeney of Toledo Ohio visited Mrs Balls aunt, Miss Jule A Ball and his uncle, Henry M Queal and family Sunday Gregory Dr and Mrs, N T McClear, Stock bridge, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde McClear, Gregory, with Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones, Howell, were entertained at a six oclock dinner Sunday evening at the home of their aunt, Mrs, George Goetz in Highland Parkl Mrs F Bowdish and children and MrsFannie Hill left Tuesday morning for Beulah, Wanna will work at the Charlevoix Resort, and Mrs Hill and Donald will spend some time with F, Hill and wife, Mr and Mrs, Wm, Porter and Mr, ind Mrs Harry Bell And daughter Betty, all of Columbul Ohio, visited their coulittfi, Mr and Mrs, Cecil Gal braith thi first of the weeki Mis Betty Lerane Wiley of Detroit is spending the weelt with Misl Janet Marshal Herbert Young has come from Mo to make his home with his mother and her husband, Mr and Mrs Elmer Jacox , Chobbs Corners Shirley Kew of Detroit spent last week with Alberta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Leslie of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett jflfWjVsVirtAftrtrtWWrtyWWWVWWWWWViYWl j Mrs Walter Troet and children of Mrs J, 0 Coner and son Duane of, , 8pent weekenJ h Kalamazoo spent ,,mother Mrs C Kingsley and Mrs her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Ander Kinggieyi son Plainfield Mr the last part of the week with his grandparents Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Rev and Mrs D W Ryan attended fervices Sunday afternoon at Dundec his first pastorate charge Rev and Mrs Wilson, Pres 70 yean old The vacation school at Hamburg village opened Tuesday morning with about 20 pupils enrolled between the ages of six and 12 Classes in handicraft work are held each day with Mr and Mrs Carl Barr of Midland Mr and Mrs J D Livermore and and Mrg Carl Bcn Jr of HowcU cfamily returned from a weeks oubng on Mf and Mnj yoaRftn at Hill Top, Douglas Lake near Lew guftdayi ist , J w t, J ii Hartley Btend and xfcurter of Mrs Marsh and Mrs Bardwell en Q jweU Tuesday eventertained Mrs Ned Daviston and Mrs Cuapht1 honie Grace Bond of Pontiac, Thursday dinnw o Mh9H Mrs Paul Ludtke and family enter DinkeU wn Kew Md ained her brother and family of Mas, Detrelt onSaturday Mr Voegts U a under Rldw HoweU wr w j UIJ J Pwmk White, wife and daughter f M 197 S wfof Howell called on Mr and Mrs Jackson spent Thursday evt with his Qrfflt fiunday brottw, Ray and family Marjorie and Charles Trost of DearMiss A, Z Docking of HoweU was vljti 4, a week end guest of Will Buhl and Mrg c , for wltk ffmily and attended church centen, Mhrt p, h m WMfe Mn R, D Brensier and Joyce left Mf M Casnpbell AMRKOa f M the exception of Saturdays and Sunj fa evening for Onaway, to visit , t hr poty at the Veddar esteFW daya irom 12 Miss rfitf Py itti an aunt fltUct p Ltk Motor Campers Sportsmen Here, h Your Camp Shoe P Conference were supper guests Frl night of Rev and Mrs Ryan and all lffa M fMMseft attended the quairly meeting at Th whool will continue throWest Marion uh month df Mr and Mrs A L Button, Mrs Mr and Mf8 Haggedine spent and cousins from Ana Arbor J Miss Floris Dickson, HowelL spent Monday with her grand parents Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Mary Wnsson, Arlo Wasson and Mrs e Fo f July j0 wJ an w VMlun Nina Miller attended the quarterly Haggardinss parentsMr and Mrs, h vacation meeting Friday 1 al W t Marion Jo1in Haflrgardine at Tmlay City Mrs Wm Tisham called Sunday MisS Ar,ene Lear went Trenton Mr C 0 and A L Saturtay where she is visiting her on afternoon Dutton Miss Anna King attended the nat 11 vsit her aunt M John Beeker ional C E convention last week at and fiIy at coln Park before Grand Rapids 1 returning home BOVINE TB EXPERT RETIRES Whenever a municipality starts a MifJIdn Sw 1 hm from of the traffic, Miss Maida McClear is home from Uwg it gtg hrwM u p tMp Howell, Brighton, Welberville and other neighboring places have recelved thds appelation in the past Now, Carl Whitehead died at his home in Inkster has been honored with it CARL WHITEHEAD grand mother, Mrs Robert Lear She unadilla township Monday He was The Automobile Club of Michigan a married His first wie, Mary not like the setup there at all fW Bullis Pond died several years ago officers who make the arrests draw Later be married to Mrs Lottie no salary but are paid for each orrt Mr and Mrs Geo Shepard of S D Benni Kuchar had as a week end Lewg je funeral and burial were,Of the 520 collected in vSe fat two and granddaughter were week end Rort Long of Ann Arbor nejd tjm afternoon in Unadilla townweeks of ,une the eiy fe0 bu H20 the rest going to officers and justices The Club want one justice and one foes of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes anothep was Dave Newberg of tyr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale 11 Arbor who Pnt 6 wk here and Mr and Mrs G Shapard ad gn C1 10 d lady friend of Mr and Mrs John Dinkel have u oflloar te do all the work on sajsry Dd4aWbft wari gyny 4tiieW SIL rTr W ih whwm MMI 4 n VHW Kmmpkook ii tlt perfect camp stove far every outing anall fas ccektag bakce, broila, roaata, toasts, friesdoes every fttot fm eta do with your kitchen range Makes and burns h CASH gta Irom gasoline, the eame fuel you use in your automobile Set up and going fan speed in two minutes BuUtUi evto and wlnaehWd Deeirhrtti, eMyftn, eiay Bufltla air , auerptag Kampkook is the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove most campers use, because it is si handy and reliable 7okJs com pactly, with everything inssdst protected against loss or break Made in four popolr w fl Tffy,Stwtmmmmpmmmtt nt m ,,, e nrtit tf W , TVW , ,vwt , i The Pinckney 0r arh V, SEES THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FR1SAT JULY 15,16 Gold Medal 20 107 aT Ivory Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Rice Lge, Size 11C CAM 4c Fascy Blae Rose 6c 10 lb Cloth Bag 54c Del Monte Coffee Matches Oxvclol 6 Sexes Lge Size The Pinckney Dispatch Ertercd at the Poetoffle a at Pinckney, Mich, at Second Clans Matter ubseiUk,j 125 a year n Advance tiajy i DAUL CURLETT PUBL1SHEU I Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was home frora Ann Arbor Sunday Norman Reason and Lucius Doyle wore in Dearborn one day last week Mr and Mrs Julin Withey Ruth I Beunman of Howell were in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavcy of Det roit spent the week end with Cd and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mr C E Uucher attended the Cull game at Xavin field DetSaturday afternoon YV S Golden of Brighton has succeeded Irving Richardson as mgr of the Dixie Oil station here 1 Lb Can 3 Lb Can 21c 59c Fruit Salad mm Med Can 2 for 25c Argo, Corn or Gloss Starch Supreme Saiad Dressing rraLAlc ExceiPs O Lb VI clCHei O Sunshine Box iaiiit aipeB KENNEDY iu Zarki who has been working on the M J Reason farm has moved Lick only his farm near Harrisville Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were 1 rihiner guests of Mr andMrs G W Joodson in Detroit Saturday eve i o H Carr and wife have moved j back to town from Portage Lake and Roy HVnnott and family are in the Car coifage at Portage Lake Don Hammer is remodling the conj struction office he moved from the school grounds onto his lots acroi the pond into a cottage Mio Edith Teeple of Jackson visited Her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn one day last week Her mother returned home with her for a visit Kdwavd Spears Jr Andrew, Rollie nd Jame Singer, Don Hammer and rratiiiy all the others from here who re employed by the Hudson Car Co riprit et Detroit were hid off with the re1 ion of iron Ward, Mr find Mr Gordon Plummer and SPECIAL A 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush and 25c Can of Tooth Powder for A Qj 35c Bottle of Italian Balm and a 25c Bottle of Dreen Shampoo for Arctic Ice Cream 25c Pint, 50c Quart Cadillac Ice Cream 18c Pint, 35c Quart Cones, Dixies, Frostbites, Popsicles and SkiBos Presentations Accurately Filled a Kennedy sDrugStore 9 o 11 en Doris Raymond and Paul fdonville, Now York and Mr iv John Rook and children Frank Bowers was in Howell on Gene Mann of Detdoit spent the business Saturday i in Pinckney Mr H Stoffet entertained the five Floyd Haines spent several day, in huritlred c,ub at R ono oVi0tk lunch Pontiac last week r o Moi,dav An Kennedy and a pary of five Thomas oe ot Detroit spent the boys are campinK at Lake Chemung week end with Hub Lee at Base Lake ls8 Bernardino Lynch of KalaraaWrn Jeffries Is building a stone spent tho weekend with Mr and porch In front of his home in the east MM Claude Kennedy Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell had as Sunday dinner guests, L C GotMr 2nd Mrs Walter Clark spent ham and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs last week with Dr and Mrs Cecil Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Hendee at Sappine Lake near Cadill Or Haines and Bert Hick have ac been mowing ind cleaning np thfl pub Friday vicrs rt the home of Mr lie square Tt was necvary to ve a and Mrs I Iavey were Mr and Mrs sythe in some placet Harry Holland of Detroit, Mr and The Misses CowUwrc rn Kvlyn Mr Ti firry lvcy and Mae White of Darrow vpont the wvk end in lan Howell sintr with Mrs Kdna Darrow Allen Dwight Wervner ha finished his Mis Dorothy Iiogmi i wrkin 1 the ,nrrifru harvest for the SPISHI It rltiey Sntriuri one of of the largest since he st Judgp Neil Reid r, Mr Hymens Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver I 4 out 1he ilants seveal yiars nro par Grind Master of Mirhm Mfn Mrs Edward Tanky vrs in Tan fipped over SUurrMy enw to Tlosinp lrt Friday Her daughter Kthe mo to attend a funeral Me efippd MKI Albert of Medina, New who is employed by the stae hijrh ii,jrv hut Mrs Keii rrieri hak a viitinj their parents, Mr, way deparimrnt, vrturned heme with i i teessiitinH her removal to r Rue Lamb for the week j her for the weekend a hospital, Travellers Funds at this Bank You en you carry iisrd the funds ci youi vravch b cimngrinc your cash into TRAVELERS CHEQUES Vvhethoi you go by by rail, air, niotcr or turner, you need the protection oi tiee Cheques You sign them when you buy them, and ayain as you spend them They are acceptable everywhere vkh no further inflenifieation tan your second Miss Claro Ledwide w, s iu from Detroit last week Mrs, C, L Sigler, Rev and Jones were in Detroit Monday Dan Driver of Dexter culled at the Charles Clark home Thursday Fannie Monks and Neihe Card r were in Jackson Tuesday Teesphore Bourbannis lef Monday for CalifomiA where he will spend the summer Mr and Mr Wm Walsh of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W,n OConnell Mr and Mrs Clare Miller ana SON Richard of Detroit spent tin Mi and Mrs, John Martin were in Own vo Mondav MHiiiititmiiiiHtiiimumiiiiumimiuiiiiiiHimiiiin L, July 16 CASH SPECIALS Sat, July 17 1 tm Mr and Mrs Louis Coylc ware in S An1 Ajbor Saturday, S L n to Mr and Mrs Albert Slur 2 ley on June 12th a son Mi Dorothy Wilson spent u week en1 at Houghton Lake li Pnone 38F3 REASON SONS We Deliver i BLUE ROSE EICE Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries and son Joe, spent the week end in Jackson 5 2 Mr Larmont of Detroit w, the S puest, act week of Mr and Mrs Louid Coye s S LB 5c DOMINO 4X SUGAR 3 LB 25c L MONTE COFFEE L3, v port cur, a ir cc signatui lost or stolen volved is refunded deques are the amount inI FIRST NATIONAL 8AWK IN HOWliLl Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Dicait In laranct Corporation All De posit Injured up to 5,000 lot eaeh Depositor Ma tor Put Jeffries i weekend with Mr and Mre W C fev fIavs with relatives at Kuiama Miller 20 K Mr and Mrs Ora Bruff o Minros, Sheriff Kennedy of Howeli called 3 Fred Buress and Marvin Bruff werj on Lis parents, Mr and Mrs Patsy Sunday dinner guests of Ilr and Mrs Kenerdy Sunday i George Bliid Tuesday guests at the home of Mr Sunday visitow at tie hone of Mr aid rir3 0 H Campbell were John if and Mrs Wm Brown were Mr and iiUjjie3 and wife of Detroit 8 , , i i ir t r M x A Sunday caders at the home of Mr Plainfield, Mist Eva Iith cf Ann , M A v , u r ,, , j ara mrr A n Nisbett were Dr and 5 Arbor was a veeV end ertst , r n,, J J I 2 j y Ani ,111 Ml Cc0 Drudge and family ot Det 5 Mr and Mrs yx Allmon callei ,, K js 27c 3 LIBBYS MILK TALL CANS 20c CLAPPS MARSHMALLOWS BABY FOOE 3 4HOZCANS 25C lie CROSSE POINTE LB and Mr and Mrs Wm llvtzzx San roit j Mr and Mrs Geo Bland had as fS Siiday ffuofcti Mr and Mr Chas HEINZ and wife of S s CARD OFTHANKS 1 Grieb, rrnk Gricb I I wish to thank all of my frend3 BriWccwar 1 for their many acta of kindness thrt ytra Frrd Ahren spent the week5 were shown me durin my onforel ith hci drter Mrs, B C Dallerii , illness Especially for thj fnt and tVii , 6aaWl g those who loaned ui the uit of tiiek Z, leanor Kev of troit apont TOMATO JUICE CANS 29c JERSEY CORN FLAKES LGE PKG t 10C cars Mrs Gladys Leo the week end ith Mrs Wm Brown Mr ivA Mr irhn Martin of Webber ville vevo Sunday prtiest Mra Helle Drewer and daughter, Pinckney did not get a drop of rain Mrs Blanche Durfee of Ann Arbor in the severe storm which hit this sec were Sunday callers at the home of 4 PEANUT BUTTER Miller LB JAR 29c SEVERE STORM FRIDAY NIGHT HUSKIES The 4H dhb was held on Wednes tion last Friday night although rain Mr and Mrs C J Teeple fell as close as the Hicks school The Sunday dinner guests of Mrs and farm home of Clifford Van Horn was jamea Roche were Miss Loretta Roche struck by lightening but no great m 0f Lansing, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and 2 day, July 7 at the Moaner homeAfter mint of damage was done except that daughter Norine of Howell i the rectinr ice a earn and cake was the radio, wia burned out A large Sundy Qf M served nere were even guest We ree u T T aCrSS JtrMre Mr and Mw L W Hoffjs , , way which had to be removed before , ,, were glad to kern tht our mew YJwM get hig cap out A tft9 wa3 Ed Douglas and wife, Mr and Mrs ber,Ethel McNmsrawho has been ill 0 bi3Wn down near Louis Shehans at the St Lawrence Hospital inLan farill A H Flintoff said there was a eing is well eoh to be homo regular cloud burst at Rush Lake I LGE PKG 11c JERSEY WHEAT PUFFS LGE PKG 1 QQ Meats ROUND STEAK S EEHANS Owners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED FOR AND DELI WHO Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONE 474 HOWILU MCHUN Wm Binder, all of Flint i Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Det, roit spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs 5 Wm Fisk Mr and Mrs Glenn Tup uer of Lansing were evening calers 2 Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter, 5 Paula, who have spending two weeks 2 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry 2 Hauck, of Roseville, returned home, Monday g mi Mis Lou Haze, Mrs Hattie Decker rl M JsmfcJWI Mn Wedtha Vail, and Miss Jessie Green together Jth Mrs Hattie Rat g ejss ffBjfHme and daughter Mn Glenn Smith ef 1 wlwBwBCBm BowiH vUlt4 thi GtMtM Onli II a mmm m m Lb 29c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS LB BEEF STEW, Flat Rib, tb Chunk LB 16c, 25c L4C 25ft Htn iit vv 1 Swittf Brookllal 35c W4VMWVWWftIW V 1 ts irg Kp r fir r v f 1 , f ySf JVV m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 14, 137 J Financial Statement School District No 2 Fractional Putnam RECEIPTS July 25, 1936 to July 1, 1937 Cash on Hand July 25, 1936 5,93014 inmary Money Received 6,81293 Horary hund 7864 Delinquent Tax 53236 Voted lax 2,09443 Interest osn Ikimds 16389 iiansferred from Construction Acct, 24539 C G Stackable Donation 1500 ocivol kijay 7171 A T Hutsel Co, Allowance on boiler grates 7500 A T Hutzel OIL Co Allowance Due Labor 398 H B Culbertson to Eiec Service 1791 Mrs Myers, Class Donation 1500 Basket Ball 200 Total 16,05835 Expenses 12,13853 Cash on Hand 3,91982 Dep July 10, 1937 Delinquent Tax 34964 bciiool District No J 35000 Carmen Leiand, Refund on Teachers Retirement 405 Total 703769 EXPENDITURES July 1, 1936 to July 1,1937 icachers Salaries 7,56970 Ltcuoit Ldison Co, tleotnc service l43iH xecpie Hardware, supplies, liiU Items 7840 Keats tfios, Coal, supplier 76biU Aid Reauii, Woou 1200 Andrew Biso, Labor on School Grounds 52UU MiUAn Vcuuci, nauhng uiii 1U6UU LaiUwin Hardware, Supplies OoO hciiards Electric, fixtures and Supplies 565 jhn Dinkel, tlectncal Supplies 4,40 vu Products Co, Boiler cleaners 500 ijaeral Reserve tteuik, Interest on Bonds 1,00000 U S Equipment Co, Bal on Picture Machine 68,00 i OA lent aad vwnmg Co, Canvass Curtain 2500 covers Central Supply Co, Volley Ball Equip 1574 M J Reason, Pipe and Pulleys 1030 James Shirey, Labor on Basket Ball Boards 1050 Stephen Schiabie, Piano Tuning 700 k aui CurieLt Adv and Supplies 1438 Crippled Childrens Commission 2798 Cory Drug Store , Books 2592, Towels, Tissue Etc 4492 Charles Clark, Repairs on Pump Etc 250 Standard Oil Co, Floor Oil, 455 Graubar Electric Co, Flood Lights and Equip 12975 F E Bowers, Labor and Expenses on Trip 6680 vValh Mfg Co, Diplomas 1567 V McFariand, Cleaning Tank 2000 Rose Hendee, Taking School Census 1500 W C Hendee, Postage, Stationary, Posting Not 1790 S i Gilliam, Report Cards 111 S E Swartbout, Lamps 371, Labor on Lights 100 471 Hutzel Co Air Valves 810 Jshn Wise, Pump Belt 148 C, H Kennedy, Expenses to Detroit and Lansing 990 Win Jeffreys, Extra Work on Basket Ball Equip 1500 Wm, Love, Film Splices 600 Ben Adams, Team and Grading 900 Gene Dinkel, Hauling Manure 600 Jesse Richardson, Labor 200 Stanley Dinkel, Hauling Dirt 600 M J, Hoisel, Disspreading Tax Roll 1250 Ha Sisters, Gravel 758 Offlars Salaries 10000 Mrs Pearl Doyle, Sub Teacher 2500 P, H Swarthout, Ex to Lansing, Trees,F1owers 1305 Fire Iiuurance 68000, Treasurers Bond400072000 Jstors kry 81000 Tcchers Retirement Fund 13435 Tol 12,13853 3,91982 lfl3Tl Total 1116,08835 PINCKNEY DEFEATS DEXTER Ater losing three straight games J the Pinckney team broke into the win column Sunday, taking Dexter down the line 9 to 8 Tillotson the U of M pitcher in the box for Dexter was hit freely being found for 8 singles and two doubles by Pinckney hitters Jim Lamb got four hits in four times up and Grant Ward 3 hits and a base on balls in four times up Pinckney scored 4 runs in the 1st inning and were never behind altho ugh Dexter scored four runs in the 9th to tic the score In their half of the 9th Gyp Ferrel got to first when j the catcher touched his club when he waj at bat He stole second and went to third Cole grounded out Paul Singer drove a hard one to second scor ing Ferrell with the winning run Haines allowed ten hits, the same number Pinckney got off Tillotson However errors figured largely in the scoring by both sides Next Sunday Pinckney plays Chelsea St Pinckney Pinckney ABH H PO A DOG QIABANTINE Smith, 3b 4 0 0 1 G Ward, 2b 3 2 3 1 E Ward, lb 4 118 Lamb 4 2 4 2 Haines, p 4 110 Ferrell, c 3 2 0 14 Cole, If 4 0 10 Singer, cf 4 0 10 Kerr, rf 3 1 0 1 Ledwidge, rf 1 0 0 0 R 2 0 1 1 1 H PO 2 3 Dexter AB Richard,3b 5 Tillotson, p 5 Crocker, lb 5 DeFrosia, ss 4 Blanchard, If 5 Klumpp, cf 4 0 Bartling, c 5 0 Smith, rf 6 1 Shoup, 2b 4 2 Home runBlanchard Two base hit Lamb G Ward Struck out by Haines J 14, Tillotson, 12 Bases on balls off Haines 1, Tillotson 1 Left on bases Pinckney S, Dexter 8 Double play Tillotson to Shoup to Crocker UrnpiresV Amburgey and Winkle, 0 0 1 1 7 2 1 0 12 0 1 A 0 5 1 0 1 0 0 Oi 2 Batting Skcwerski 2 Jas Lamb 27 Bob Smith 38 Edil Myer 3 Earl Ward 29 Grant Ward 2G Hrrlo Haines 23 Wayne Farrell 17 Tom Cole 4 Bud Dilloway 19 Bud Dilloway 19 Roy Reason 14 Shehan 24 Aver6 AB R 1 9 11 0 4 7 15 1 0 2 2 1 1 H 1 13 14 1 0 7 9 4 1 8 3 2 1 Pet 500 481 368 333 310 269 281 231 250 158 158 144 041 The fact has been established that dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as rabies have recently been at large in the city of Brighton and the township of Brighton and other localities in Livingston County Michigan and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog frqm biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as follows Sec 6, Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may order that all dogs In said district shall be securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the duty of the shenm of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, con stables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quarantine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or di rections of the Commissioner of Animal Industry Commissioner of Agriculture made pursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The doing of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and dur ing the period between June 16, J987, and Aug, 81, 1887 Dated June 24, 1937 Thomas E, Biker Acting Commissioner of Agriculture C H Clark State Voterinarin I LADY ENGINEERS SAVE ELECTRICITY GAS, WEIGHT TAXES I INCREASE 6,100,000 If the directions accompaning any Department of State collections in electrical uppwcances have been misjtne fisc ysr which ended June 30 laid they my be summed up a f0 were 51,660,545, Leon D Case, sec lows Operate the appliance as in1 retary of state, reported today Colstructed Kep it clean and cove vd lections in 193536 were 51,206,200 jiot n ue Oil a required Case said gasoline and weight taxes OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Hamburg 6 Dexter 5 Ann Arbor 4 Saline 4 Pinckney 3 ie Cheisua Lost 2 3 3 4 6 6 rVt 750 625 571 500 333 ,2 501 SIX MAN FOOTBALL Six man football lor the smaller high schools is a coming sport in Mich Chas E Forsthye director of Mich, interscholastic atheltics has predicted The sport will be adaptable in schools where the enrollment does not warrenat a complete football squad that can place a teani of 11 men in the field, Forsthye said Six man football is regulation foot ball played with only six players on a side Three men must be on the line of scrimmage on the offense The game is played on a field 80 yds long and 40 yds wide The purpose of six man football is to make football available to a wider range of boys than is now the case Forsthye said It is not pass and touch football, nor is it soccor, the eleven man rules governing throughout with but a few exceptions This is not an attempt to make something better than eleven man football as now pla increased 6,300,000 over 1936 to balance a loss of 1,600,000 in chain store tax collections and a reorganisation which shifted 4,600,000 in corporation privilege taxes Cane reported that gasoline taxes rose from 25,028,731 to 29,299,933 md vourht taxes from 17,452,563 to 19,559,611 He Baid the previous she says, always grasp it bythe plug jyears cain store collections were abnormally high because of a settlement effected then of litigation, Watch the cord in at connect the appliance to the soilj of oloctrkivy and repast or replace it if becomes worn or frayed These are recommendations offered by Mjs Helen Noyefc, home manage ment specialist at Michigan State College In handling an appliance cord and not by the cord itself Rough handling is hard on the fine wires In side the cord and will eventually ciuse them to break Then they ma cut through the protective covering in which they are wrapped The cord should never be twisted or bent Bike tape may be used to wrap a wire I IL has become worn For best service an electric washing machine should not be overloaded either with clothes or water In starting the machine first start the motor and then throw the machine into gear In stopping follow the same procedure Wringer rolls, of course, should have the tension Beleased when left The machine should be stored in a dry place Best results with an electric Iron come from keeping its sole or bottom involving large chain store operators i CHERRY PICKERS WANTED Cat no mud into the well from thou km drunk roxr aNdt Democratic Conteiv Hon nominated Horatio Seymour for free, 186ft 10 President Jackson vetoed ire bill rechartertnq the United Statee bank 1801 UThe United Statee Sett , are expelled ten aouthem , member, 1861 HEmployeee oi Smith and Wesson Co at Sprlnafield, Mass, etrike for wage Increase, 1318 IVThe Great Eaitern started to lay the third Atlantic cable 1866 Cherry pickers in Michigan wiK be paid higher wages this aeajn, avording to reports received by Major Howard Starret, State Reemployment Director who will begin in ten days the transfer of everal thousand workers into cheerry growing centers Last year through the National Re employment Service workers were recruited from all sections of the state most of them Jseing sent to jobs in the Traverse City region 14The French Bastille termed 1 peasant termed byrevoltina ttTreety mode wnh vetV era trtbee at Prairie du Chlenl63a DRIVERS LICENSE TESTS TO STIFFEN Passage by the 19S legislature of I the act earmarking refunds by the At Traverse City it was announced local governments of 15 that most of the growers would pay I 11 on each operators and chauf25c a lug for cherry harvesting this eurs license issued, to be used to season, a wage increase of from five meet costs of examination and educasurface clean being careful not to to ten cents over the 1936 scale At n Applicants for these licenses surface clean being careful not to mar it Disconnect when not in use Clean the dust bag of a vacum cleaner reguarly but never wash it because washing it will remove the filler in the fabric which helps to make Hart, a canning company announced measure which should advance it would pay four and a half cents a caase street and highway safepound for sour cherries which is dou ty toi opinion of Leon Case Secble the price in the last five years rotary, of State and Comrr,vssioner Our Traverse City office informs Q6 G Olaadar, of the Michigan us that about 3000 pickers will be Sut Police, noeded, Major Starlet said All Case at the request of Olander has yed but an attempt o provide footballl the bag dust prool Bits of glass, pins , ,, , MH,, W vuiur n tor schools where the game is now too or metal oijects, if picked up with a 7Ploa r8 drawn up a table, showing the sums expensive and where they do not have vacum cleaner, may clip the fan blade muf M of plckn wturned locally during the ladt three sufficient material for a lager tern, or make holes in the dust bag Spark anyone more than 16 years of age 7wn l0 StatA PoHeft m The game is played with a center,, ling of the motor is usually the result J one of these jobs or more in te f f lb MaiorKrSf heretofore h, into local i two ends, a quarterback, halfback and of worn brushes These may be repla 22 51 i T e ojheottb locAlrefunJ revenue fullback A few changes in rules willW 44 Natlottal 8 Tvw ,, make the game interesting to play as to witness Every man has an opporI unity to handle the ball on the offense I Every player is eligible to receive a pass except the center The enpmled parts of an electric fundi, range may be washed with soap and Funniest jokes of Hollywood No For the calender years 19343536 water or a mild abrasive such as whit 1 Gagman, Boasberg, who made the total refunds to local governSth In whdn th S ,s C6ld Metal part8 millions laufi a diedtelling a joke ments was S3A7378 The socalled exore we,may poiishexi with metal polish Reed thii in the AMERICAN WEEK uniform operators and chauffeurs mutt K nea m ti,e ZnTFLn Food sPiIled on cooking units is simply LY, the marine distributed with license act went into effect tui 1981 torie IrTSJtS burned off and any particles left in NET SUNDAYS CHICAGO HER and eince then revonuee have been ItittSK fes 5 ANDm U every third year, it bein, incu he passes the ball to a team mate bh Otb, Rulte 3Uy Ta 217 the play is illegal Players wear has Electric refrigerators require but Ann Arbor 16, Hamburg 3 Saline 4, refutdsUW SHKE 2 ketball or tennis shoes, except when little attention The food compart Chelsea 8 of 87 d A 1 an agreement ia retched between both ment needs regular eleaninsj and when Camet Nrt SOBCUV M L JL2U 21 Prt of 1988 coaehae rtjiftinf the ttioi oi floated W thtef ii ipilled rt bouid U a A n J PVW 7, eloeer IMlMli r rl I dpi Hf WU4UM tftifflltO ree Li 1 ,S I 1 TO rJ fyv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wwhtday, July 14, 1937 TRUE 13 THE SUN CHAPTER XIVContinued 1 1ft Did he see you Jim asked He had his back to me and the hall door was closed and he was calling the hospital and when hed hung lip the receiver he acted so funny that I thought Id better see what he was going to do because hes our guest, she finished virtuOUlVi What do you mean by funny her father demanded Well, he sort of looked around as though he was afraid somebody was watching him, she went on, and he walked fast but sort of easy like a cat does So Z went to his room in the guest wing but he had closed the door and You looked through the keyhole, Jim suggested I didnt either Susans expression was offended I just listened I heard him pulling out bureau drawers and No fibbing, Sue, Jim said sternly Tell the truth Susan looked down at her sandals Well, I did look just once through the key hole, she confessed And he was packing his bags Where do you suppose hes going she asked in an interested voice Do you suppose he just got tired of it here Or do you suppose Her eyes widened She breathed excitedly Do you suppose he was the one who took Cecilys car and hurt the girl Susans questions received no replies Id like to call the hospital, Jim said Mr Vaughn rose, paced back and forth across the bricked veranda I was about to suggest that, he said Susan looked from Jim to her father, her eyes round with interest and excitement Jim called the hospital over the telephone in the lower hall When he returned to the veranda, Susan had been banished Mr Vaughn was alone Well he asked, wheeling about as Jim entered Dolly has regained consciousness, Jim reported I talked to her nurse It is a concussion and not a fracture as they feared at first Her condition is greatly im proved Thats encouraging This Jeremy Clyde, Jim Mr Vaughns expression was grave and concerned Are you certain Fairly so, although I have no definite proof Hadnt I better go up with Cecily I dont like the idea of She wanted to talk to him alone, Jim said gently I think she has been expecting this I was sure, this morning, that she knew Ive been waiting for a chance to talk to you I couldnt when she was here Poor child Mr Vaughn sighed This is going to be difficult for her Why did you suspect Clyde, Jim Anger flared through his weakening sell control Cowardly young bounder I Id like to wring his neckl Jim detailed to Mr Vaughn the steps which had led him to suspect Jeremy, of being sure at first that Tommy had taken the car, of his talk with Tommy, of the question which had brought the look of fear Into Jeremys eyes He related the events of the day preceding the night of tile accident, mentioning Jeremys quarrel with Cecily as Susan had reported it, the party at Do You Snpposs He Was tfee Oaa Who Took Cecilys Car sad Hart the Girl the Psttons He spoke of Dolly and ffiLhints she had given him of her cqfiajntance with Jeremy With painstaking care he fitted the frag ments together into a complete ana convincing blueprint of the entire situation As Jim talked, Mr Vaughn continued to pace back and forth across the veranda, letting his cigar gC out, lighting it again, asking a question now and then, making a comment, weighing and appraising the evidence Jim presented And as he talked, Jim listened, without being conscious of doing so, for Ceo fly returning footsteps, for sounds from the distant guest wing, for some hint or indication of what taking place upstairs An interval of oonsidorabk length Bij L1DA LARRIMORE lid Larrlmor, WNU Service elapsed before Cecily returned to the veranda Mr Vaughn, becoming increasingly anxious, went over the situation again and again At times his anger, exaggerated by weariness and anxiety, broke the restraining bonds of control at times, anger was lost in tenderness for Cecily, in forgiving affection, in helpless compassion for her humiliation and grief Id give anything to have spared her this, he said She was really in love, with the boy Youre her contemporary, Jim Youre closer to her than I am I feel so helpless, so remote What can I do to help her Jim knew that Mr Vaughn neither expected nor wanted a reply He sat in the willow chair, silent for the most part, now that he had concluded his story, listening, waiting for Cecily to return He felt a bond of sympathy with Mr Vaughn They both loved Cecily and wanted to help her There was nothing that they could do When she returned to the veranda, Mr Vaughn stopped pacing, Jim sprang up from his chair For an instant a strained hushed silence filled the atmosphere Cecily broke the silence Jerry is in his room, she said quietly You can talk to him now, Fatherif you think you must, if theres anything left to be said Has he confessed Mr Vaughn asked sharply Oh, dont use dramatic words Cecily was weary and white but re assuringly composed Jerry has told me everythingif thats what you mean Sit down, Cecily, Jim said gently Youre terribly tired She lay in the long qhair, her fingers loosely linked against the dull green of her frock I want you to know this, Jim, she said looking up at him steadMy Nothing that happened was premeditat ed When Jerry called you that night, he had no other motive than to g9t help for Dolly at once The thought pf letting ycfu take the blame came later when he realized that you did not recognize his voice, that you had no idea who had knocked at the door I was fairly certain of that, Jim said If I hadnt been half asleep She nodded Her eyes turned from Jim to her father Jerry isnt vicious, she said Hes merely weak How do you know, Jim, what you would have done if youd been in danger of losing ev erything that you thought was important and youd seen a chance to prevent it How do you know I dont know, Jim said There is such a thing as integrity, Mr Vaughn said soberly The quality inside oneself that makes one do the decent thing whatever the circumstances Cecily sighed Jerry hasnt that, she said slowly I think Ive always known that something was lacking, except just at first If he hadnt run away, it would have been different I could have forgiven him for taking the car, for con soling himself with the Quinn girl But to hide, to leave her hurt and alone in the road, to let Jim take the blame A tremor ran through her, shaking her composure Will you tell me, Mr Vaughn asked grimly, how he thought he could get away with it Does he thkrk youall of usare morons I dont know Yes, I do Cecilys face, white against the dark upholstery of the chair, was resolute and controlled I cant evade any of this, she said Ive got to make myself see it clearly I must not keep a shred of any ro mantic illusion She drew a long breath and went on Jerry thought if Dolly should die, the truth might never be known There was nothing against Jim stronger than circumstantial evidence He told me he knew you could get Jim cleared, Father If Dolly died Well, she had gone with him willingly and anyone might have an accident Telling the truth wouldnt bring Dolly back His reasoning was all wrong, of course But I can see his side of it, too Was he running away Mr Vaughn asked, When you went up stairs No, she replied He was on the point of confessing His first impulse was to run away but he knew he couldnt, in broad daylight with all of us here You see he had called the hospital He knew that DoHy had regained consciousness, that the hospital authorities thought she was almost certain to recover When did you suspect Jeremy Jim asked Why did you think of him, Cecily I think I suspected him a little right from the first, she replied He knew the Quinn girl and he was awfully angry that night But I knew Dolly, too, Jim said Youd seen me with her at Dutchs Why were youVilling to believe that I was telling the truth A faint tinge of color tinted Cecilys face Her lashes curved down against her cheeks, screening her eyes I knew, she said softly Ive never felt that quality of integrity Father speaks of lacking in you I couldnt not have believed you, Jim Jims eyes met Mr Vaughns Again he saw, breaking through the anxiety which darkened M r Vaughns face that half grave, half smiling expression He looked away, a curious feeling of elation stirring in his heart I tried not to believe that Jerry might have taken the car, Cecily went on, but the thought kept coming back, even though Id known he was in bed before MacPherson and I went to Chestertown that night And then yesterday at the wedding, Jerry acted so strangely He drank quantities of champagne punch which wasnt like him at all Jerry seldom drinks more than a cocktail or two, or a glass of wine Taking care of himself is an obsession with him The punch exhilarated him to an unusual degree He tried to persuade me to elope with him I think, now, thats why he drank Did you consider the proposition Mr Vaughn asked, looking at her intently No, she said simply I had given you my word, hadnt I, Father When we got home, she continued, I called the hospital There was something in Jeremys face, as he stood beside me, waiting for me to get the connection, that convinced me, a suddenly terrified expression I suppose all the punch hed taken had weakened his self control I slept scarcely at all last night I knew You didnt accuse him Mr Vaughn asked You didnt question him even indirectly I was afraid, she said I knew that if he suspected that I knew he would run away I wanted to keep him here until you came, Father I knew you could help him to get out of this with some degree of decency, so that it neednt ruin his chances for a career You expect me to help him Mr Vaughn asked in startled amazement Dont bluster, darling, Cecily said coaxingly Let me do the talking now Dolly is apparently going to get well, she continued more gravely There will be no charge against Jerry other than taking my car without permission and driving too fast He hadnt even been drinking She went to ride with him willingly He told me that he simply lost control of the car in that narrow road If you will pay the girls hospital expenses I dont see why we cant get Jerry out of this and let him join the Cherry Hollow company as soon as possible Cecily Mr Vaughn said despairingly Are you still in love with the boy A look of pain crossed her face There was pain in the depths of her dark golden eyes I never want to see him again, she said slowly, but I do know that I want you to help him I want him to have another chance Mr Vaughn moved restlessly in his chair I dont know what I can dorhe aid He doesnt de serve help or consideration Forget him, Cecily said Do it for me She rose from her chair, stood looking at her father, at Jim The generosity of the victor to the vanquished It wts a sporting proposition having Jerry here for a visit A small crooked smile touched her lips Gentlemen, you win Where are you going Mr Vaughn asked as she took a step toward the door Im going to take two of Miss Parkers sleeping tablets and go to bed, she said And when I wake up tomorrow or the day following, Im going in to the city and buy some new fall clothes And then Her bravado seemed, for an instant, on the point of deserting her She lifted her chin and again the smile, poignant in its gallantry, touched her lips And then, she contin ued, Im going to Hawaii and learn to do a hula or help Jim run the riding academy or Her lips trembled Tears glistened on her lashes She went into the house, almost running Some thing like a sob broke the stillness The door swung to with a briefly resounding slam Cecily was gone These modern youngsters, Mr Vaughn said with a sort of roughness in his voice Bravery and bravado He cleared bis throat Call Bradley for me, will you, Jim The generosity of th victor Well see what can be done CHAPTER XV Dollys eyes, bluer than he had remembered them under a tilted white bandage, shining softly with pleasure and surprise, were turned toward the door as the nurse admitted Jim Hello t she called gaily I wasnt expecting company Pardon me if the place is a mess Ive been ironing all day Hello, DoHy Jim stood beside the high narrow bed looking down at her, gentleness in bis eyes and in his voice She looked so small and so thin propped against the smooth mound of pillows, so differ ent from the Dolly he new, in an expensive looking bed jacket all lace and chiffon, with no makeup except a delicate touch of rouge, different, youngerWhat was it 4Theyve cut off my hair, she said, aware of his puzzled faze Look, you can see what eotor it really is Sort of mousebrown Or would you call it gray Brown, Jim said I like it How are you Fine Theyre going to send me home at the end of the week This is Miss Penny, JimMr Fielding Dolly smiled at the nurse Shes been swell to me Jim acknowledged the introduction The nurse, a rosy, healthy looking young woman, looked at him with interest and admiration Dolly is our pet patient, she said, displaying large white teeth in an amiable smile Well be sor ry to lose her Dolly grimaced Apple sauce, she said But she looked pleased and a little excited Ive brought you a present Jim laid a square white florists box on the bed For me she cried Oh, Mister Fielding, how thoughtful But when she had untied the loops of silver ribbon and lifted the lid she gave a little breathless gasp of Miss Vaughn IsLovely, Isnt She pleasure Is it anyorchid she asked, lifting maidenhair fern, a mauve and purple blossom streaked with white and yellow from a nest of crisp waxed paper Of course its an orchid, Miss Penny said appreciatively Give it to me, Dolly Ill put it in a vase No you wont Dolly guarded her treasure fiercely Pin it here She touched the lace and chiffon at her breast Ive never had one be fore And fix the mirror so I can see myself This is probably the last chance Ill ever have to look like Constance Bennett in bed Jim smiled He had known that an orchid would please her more than a wheelbarrow load of less glamorous blooms You look like a million gold dollars, he said, seating himself in a chair beside the bed Miss Penny shook a finger at Dolly Only 15 minutes, she said If I let you get all tired out, Doctor Donaldson will give me a scolding I think shes in love with Doctor Donaldson, Dolly told Jim when the nurse had gone out of the room She stopped admiring her reflection in the mirror, turned her head ,to look at Jim I didnt know fori a long time, she said shyly, that it was you who found me the night I was hurt Dont talk about that, Dolly But I want to She looked down at her fingers spread in thin fans against the counterpane Herb told me all about it, that youd been ar rested Were you really in jail I spent a night at the state troopers headquarters, he said They treated me very politely Miss Vaughn islovely, isnt she Dolly said with apparent irrelevance Yes, Jim replied She brought me this Dolly touched the folds of the jacket, a soft rose pink, like a sunset cloud Ive never had anything so pretty Penny says the lace is real Cecily has exquisite taste Dolly was silent for a moment Then she said, I was so ashamed when she came to see me Why, Dolly Because Id hated her Thats why I went driving with Jeremy Clyde that night, because I thought it would hurt her You hated her because of Jeremy Jim asked Him I should say not I never liked him at all She looked up at Jim, looked away, her face flushing under the tilted bandage Dont you know, she asked in a low voice, why I hated her, Jim TO BE CONTINUED Panda, Asiatic Animal Few if any mammals are more rare than the giant panda, an Asiatic animal of most unusual and striking appearance The giant panda has been char acterized as an animal with a face nke a raccoon, a body like a bear, and feet like a cat While such descriptions are not scientifically accurate, they have some basis in fact, states an authority, adding al so that the animals teeth have a certain resemblance to those of a pig The giant panda is about the size of a black bear, has a white head and body, large black circles around its eyes, black legs, an a broad black band around m shoulders HURRAY for dear old Johnnie TwoWeeks Hes recently given the nod to these three sweet young laborers and now theyre off reaping the rewards Yes, theyre vacationing and how But, of course, SewYourOwn had them dressed right up to the hilt Miss M, picturesque blonde, above, left, knows what glamour is and how to have it, Thats why she chose this softly feminine frock with its swirling skirt and delicately slim waist You should see her of an evening in the outdoor terrace Shes a picture in black gossamer chiffon trimmed with white satin And to think, she made it all herself Miss B, above, center, and center of attraction at the Surf club, has everything under perfect control as she strolls along the boardwalk With not a care in her pretty head, and lots of streamlining in her natty little sports dress, she walks with confidence and pride She has a clever way of achieving variety by switching scarfs and belts In fact, shes so clever she made this little number, button holes and all, in one day without a hitch Miss Y, the sports enthusiast at the right, says that her three piece ensemble is so very, very and practical she wears it almost to the exclusion of her other frocks Her idea is to soak up as much sunshine as possible, and dress Take a tip from Miss Y Make your version of this ensemble in duplicate for all summer wear Have one in seersucker, the other in acetate Pattern 1241 is for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 44 bust Size 16 re quires 4 yards of 39 inch material plus 1 yards of ribbon, and 3 yards of trimming Pattern 1318 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1335 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material for the dress and shorts, and 1 yard for the topper The dress alone requires 3 yards Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020 211 W Wacker Dr, CmpagoILl Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BeU SyndicateWNU Servica IfouseMd Quest ION Cooking Sour FruitSour fruit will require much less sugar, and be more digestible, if a dessertspoonful of syrup and a pinch of bicarbonate of soda are added after cooking Measuring SugarOne pound of granulated sugar equals two cups One pound of powdered or con fectioners sugar equals two and onehalf cups Why Pans WarpAluminum cooking pans are frequently warped out of shape by repeatedly putting cold water in them while they are still hot To Freshen CoconutShredded coconut, which has become dry, can be freshened by soaking it in sweet milk a few minutes before using WNU Service PEKO T1 United States FflfT igi Ifyourdeiler cannot supply yoo,iet LllUti JAii 20cwith your dealers name forsTri DfTDDTDC pckge f 48 genuine PeKo t tlUDDLAD Rings sent prepaid, BLM Rubber Company Product, Inc, Reoa 606,1790 treodway, New Ywk Also Think Waitbut think as well body can merely wait AnyFaithfulness One is not held responsible for success, but for faithfulness AJAJ wfivwiwi1 mw rwimie p j , y IlrMifil asipBrwr , v v J i f d iC SW If You Like Service Please Try Our Kind Just oncestop for free air, free battery test, a tire or tube repairor perhaps a price on a new tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of real service Weve won a lot of friends by our way of looking after their needs Will you test us Thanks Phone 53F3 r The Pindaiey DupatcK, Wednesday, July 14, 1937 WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER on every Record until the issue is set WUle the Senators managed to tied it i Road Service on tires and Batteries Dont worry j well be there in no time Lee Lavey Last week I said something about the action of the pedestrian Now I am in the position of the pedestrian watching the auto driver Just stand on any street corner or at any crossroad, or along the country road and note the actions of safme of of one a year and boost the retirethee crazy auto drivers They think ment age to 75 instead of 70 years, they have exclusive rights to the high Justices who did not voluntarily re way and that all other auto drivers,tire at full pay would have other Jusand pedestrians have no rights at all tices nrmied to sit with them on the Of course the auto driver has cer bench with the maximum remaining right prescribed by law, but to vio at the original provision of 15 late all acts of decency by excessive j Happily Tired speed by cutting in and out and by MicligBfts Boy Scout including endangering the lives of pedestrians thc trQQps fram the sixth dlstrict ieft and other auto drivers, is not any, Washinffton 0n Friday after voting bodys right thc jamDoree a thrilling success The The right o live is more sacred Lansjnr lroop ieft in the afternoon IN USING lllBUH8C w, thU organization you know that your own wishes be among the fans to see the dream cide what the COSt of the service will be game they had to pay for their brif This is an asaurance that means mud to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost , V respite when the first Saturday sess ion this year was announced with Senator Sherman Minton, Democrat of Indiana holding the floor for the third sticcesvc day in favor of the court change The debate involves a substtute measure for the original six Justice change The amendment would provide for an appointment at the rate pHrswARraqut PINCKNEY HfCMJOAN v Classified than the right to drive Council Proceedings while the Flint troops had a long wait for bussess to take them to the railroad station in the evening Cupid Wint By a vote of 203 to 129 the House of Represcntives approved the repeal of the ban against husbands and wivec working for the government The Notes Conservation Dept still survive The last known were in Tuesday, July13 1937 j , Special meeting of the village coun icil bold with following members prelGal bn had ben Protested bv wo sent, Pres Kennedy, Trustees, Bowersmens club 8and civic organizations the Otter River but none have been j 1307 Vanmarie umT Harris and throughout the nation It was part of seen for yoars The Montana gray Lavey and Meyerit the national economy act of 1933 ling apparently thrive here, many hav According to arguments advanced ing been hatched and raised in the Motion by Meyers supported by for the repeal the law prevented norOil and gas rignts on 13,000 acreshatcheries Harris that Village Council Proceed mai marriages among governmental of state land were sold to operators j The third planting of rainbow and to cooperate with Henry Ford in do omployccs and forced persons who at auction in Larking in July They j brook trout, consisting of 3000 fish sing nl streets running into the Pinck wanted to marry and at the same bought 4,808 The rights were all in was made July 13 ripy Mill Pond toUhe flow line Tra keep their jobs to use all manner of northern Michigan Michigan will receive an extra al verse Motion Carried with unanimous subterfuges In the intense debate Three albino deer have been seen in 0,nent in federal funds to aid in the vot Motion by Nowers supported that proceeded thc vote OH the repeal a plan to limit the income of husbands thc upper peninsula this year Onefight against forest fires WPP found dead near Seney Th total of derr licenses sold yrw has now reached 157,000 The state of Michigan has just pam its taxes on nearly a quarter of a million acres of idle wild land It amounted to 232,7X310 This was paid by the dept of conservation to i0 011181 trea un r Seven experienced trapners wl h 1 rained to give instructions to sheep lanchers who want to trap wolves unj coyotes under the new law The heavy rains are proving beneficial to fish life n much fish food h by Van Blaricum to give an option on So far there have been 616 forest flowage rights on parcel of ground j anj wives working for the govern ast fire this year with a los of 12,01M known as the Pinckney Play ground mcnt to 4000 a year win lest Rep j acres owned jointly by Village and P H, S J rescntives who sponsored the plan de Motion Carried as been washed into the streams To sets 6fTFcr licenses will be ISVILLAGE TAX NOTICE , Appli,itor, for a pcrmit to opor The village taxes are now due and ate a cia58 A restaurant was presented payiblc at my home 325 Main Street by J Cadwell Moton by VanHlnricum on Thursdays during July and Aug ,sUpp0rUwl by Harris to vote by ballot Blanche Martin j rrwo petitions were presented ugainVillage Treasurer st having another beer garden Moin by Reason supported by Powers that HOODWINK HOUSE a Mr CadwellV application bi ablcd An absorbing tale gWryfg ro unti, furtncr inve,tii,ation Motion bv marice tliat lasts forevera grip BoverH ,Upnorted ,y Lavey to adjo png story about a beauty prize win urn MoXo Carried, ner v 1,, loved to live but who found xdli, E Gadner, Clerk, out how much joy there H in living to dared the1 Civil Senice merit system should be entirely free of extraneous circumstances such as the marriage status of government employees The repeal measure will be sent to the Senate for future consideration ictl this fall THe regular set and one 0Ve, start in The American Weeilv f bow and arrow j tht, KrotX human intcrest mafjazinCp An attempt will be made this year with the July 18 issue of the Detroit to find out if any Michigan grayling I Sunday Times Weekend guests of Mr James Martin were hi sters, Mrs Wi, Minrt ock of Lansing and Miss Elizabeth Martin of Fhnt GREGORY CHURCH CENTEN1AL On Sunday, July 11, members of the First Baptist cbrurch, Gregory and friends celebrated the 100th anniversary of the organization of the church In spite of a very hot day capacity crowds were present through out the day Three hundred guests Want Ads WANTED One old time mCTodlan piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage Round Danish Bald Heads M L, Hinchev FOR SALE One chemical toilet complete vith stack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALELOne good work mare 8 years old i Ar ir Shchen I Flanta, WANTED Acreage of hay, preferably alfalfa or clover, to cut citfver on shares or will buy it stand ing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tflnsky CHERRIES FOR bALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE Eating Potatoea Orville Smith FOR SALEQuantity of porch and interior columns and window trim, Two drums of outside white paint Buzzsaw and frame One 1200 watt Delco lighting plant with eon mo tors and vacum cleaner, can be need for power plant Two lengths of ornamental lawn fence One rolkr bearing pump jack Economy paper baler, , Joseph Meesersmith FOR SALE Rowboat new coat of, Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich also paint 1500 Also Standard size store awning Dan C Pardon Howell 321 North State Mich FOR SALEA house Mrs C L Sigler FOR SALEtHand pickeJ Navy Seed Beans Mrs Anna rrskl, Vu Vncy FOR SALELate Seed Potatoosand eating potatoes Fred Kulbcki FOR SALE A young team eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FOR SALEJEveads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G WI Clark 3 miles Southeat of Pinckney Order your 5aby Chiclt now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, Whtv BniT Rock Rhode Island Re and I White Leghorns WANTED TO BUYSome White Flint Seed Com Met Chalker I CONSULT USufor immediate cash FUR SALE ALFALFA THRLF ACRES 3 H CAPk 2500 dollars ami up J Citiaens Nuance Co FOR SALE 4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot, tage near bridge, DfexierPinckneyj road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor medium priced farms E A Strout Realty j George Van Horn I 32 Ww Washington, Howeil, email and ich , WANTEDAn electric rang Write L G Auberlin 627 Morky Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at ATTENHONt FARMERS I Wp are tiow paying for deud and dfe were present from Howell, Detroit, j Auberlin cottage, at Portage Ul JVT v GS SHEBP Finlev, Ohio Dansville, Flint, Kala1 near bridge, DextjcrPinckney roadi 77 accordingly no atrlagf LJ n Tiffen on Saturday or Sunday J oSf ,PrDnPt srrie vncTr, Ioag truck,Phone colleT to rOR SALE5 Rurner Oir Stov wfth M1LLENBACH BROTHERS CO oven attached Can begced Saturday Howeil 4QU or Sunday Guy Motutr i 1019 Lakevtew Drive, Strawberry 0 3ALECieam SepTBtWT la Lakeland, Mich Laki f00 ctnrfttion, afso 240 egg Ueubt tw Will b wlJ cheap I E atnh, Plncknty y1 p,ii,iirrry mazoo Stockbridge, Pomona, Ann Arbor Ypsilanti, Jackson Munith j Mason Delaware, Ohio Eaton Rapid Fowlerville, and Litchfield At the morning parico Hev Milton Dressel a forrir pnstor brought a brief mos stige and Rev, SUybough, who proced3c the pes vwvor nn tna field brought the moirinj aemon fn lifterhoon bm missive t era fund from thosa why WM uimbi to j mt i uttencl and MVQW bv those of forneV jFOR SALEJohn Afi ,vv, u, , mw n good shape 15 Tomatoes Defiance No 2 12 Can Macaroni 2 Lbs mmsmmmc BakiM Choco Phone 51 HOUSEKEEFKR WANTBDMiddie gJ, on in family, U K, Fnh, jLAtJRd FOR SAkKUite od Arthuy ShehanUvra riding iuf J bcr were present Wm J Bird was m i Ijakfci U1 i4UM nHse trodured rs the greatgreatirveit Wl M achaible I grndson of on of the charter mtinV FOR u pc,,,1 n4z TT y i j t 7 ii iUK fcAiiiLhuick of hay and hay bers a hundred years ago Rev W R lojtkr pt j Roihe fa m IUi Ypsilanti, pastor of the first I Georne Roclte y,iREBOY MILKERS Sales and service Drop port card to Chas O Showerman, Webberville R, 1 for free demonstration Shav Baptist church there, brought a exceptionaly fine message of inspirat ion in the cflernoon service During the day the choir sang scv eral rnthema very acceptably under WANTED TO RENTPastur7f sheep Inruire at this office tl e direction of Dan Denton Mr and Mrs D B Gregory pre sented a fern in memory of David and i F0R SALEFordson tracto with Agnea Bird charter members of the John Deere plows Completely nw church motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor The whole sendee was rich in mem feitabhihcd 1861 Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yar of Safe Banking GRADUATES i r and manifold Can ba seen plowing this week A flue selection cf used cars also Servis Chevrolet Sales Dextar, Michigan Opin wemnga nJ 8undti, ories tnd fellowship At noon luneh a Mwiorlal Cake in sproprete decorations was prei cnted by My, and Mn AWi Bickn Mta tm ReM rlftyed a violin j FOB MLShA UvDVohem tractor Tha resfert Pastor of the ehUrfin tooth dr ia A k mt 1 T E ritijnal Harri hm, Rival Dog Food Spaghetti A LARGE VARIETY OF OOLD ME ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICK Go forwtd an u T EE diTine command voiced by the prophet Motea whan tb children of Xarael were baited by the seemingly lmpaaaablefc water of the Bed Sea, on their way out of the land of bondage, still baa power to compel obedience and to put to flight doubt, hesitation, and indecision The command was, Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward To go backward meant slavery and submission to bard task masters to go forward demanded courage and faith In a pwr unknown to the material senses Speaking of Motes as a leader, Mary Baker Sddy writes Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p 200, Moses advanced a nation to the wor ibip of God tn Spirit instead of Bitter, and Uluatrated the grand bumu 5Suftr ii Kev W, L Cfuthbirs who tame td the field frm a Hint year past fare at Michigaii tenter last NSvnberi, , 2t hi arid fcisifaniiiy already htv the eiforta of the Berean iBible Class larVj fcire Jo te hUd Ihe people and intwiQI hffwl d j The meals were served at the Town 4 Hall under the capable direction of b the 169 Aid the following committee Mrs Jennie , Voepte, Mrs CharUs Whitehead, Mrs i v R G Chipman Mrs C D Galbreathi wva nx,rfcV i and Mrs W J Crosstnah 1 The Centennial committee conaistj ed of Thomas Howlet Mr H, E I Marshall Mrs Bob Reid and Mrs Otto Arnold, Mrs Norman Whitehead and Rev Cruthers The reception was Mr F A Howlett, Mrs Charles Bullia and Mrs H E Marshall The services of the day closed with a pageant and tableau entitled, The Lights of the world, under the direction of Bea Laraborno and Nell Denton Many of the visitors expf esed a de tire for more frequent homocoming meeting tn preparation for ihii ivent the ihureH ytirtor pp Mintti ttWfb Travelers Cheojues are deaitfned to mako traveling easier Money is not easily obtained when in strange part of the country With no ono to identify tl uvUr he w at lose te bu luJiuB by ordinary cietrti vfiavylijrs ciuquj uuiit aioney availibli iy merely cnttuainitnvt, nifi tiicquei in tlie pveaelc of the person caching thens Purchase Travelers Ch before taking your vacatis trips and know that your fym a1 safe even in case of lo the cheques r tum McPhersoQ State Back HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Meabtr o Federal Depot s v s titmlti 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 14, 1937 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1937 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 1937-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6721d998cb47d0738834db044302617.pdf f18d8bb3408b6764075cdb53f82aa227 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. pnrfmejBigptcfy Pinckney Ditoatch Wednesday July 141948 Michigan Mirror I Dam GoesOut No LucerneFor a quiet restful week end 4 way from the state capitol what you need is a place in a quiet spot of your own up in the North country Such a place is Lucerm, just norta ii the AuSable river, famous for trout Fines and harduwood abound Lots of flesh air NJ dust, Ori of the beauty spots and clUei attiOciioUsj u Piackney is no moie HS the millpond dam went out shortlj after uoon Sunday and by time the waters have reached Lake Erie via the Huron river About 12 noon Devie Hammer who was fishing near the dam heard a noise and saw u stream of OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat i , j , , J water shooting straight up from 2 S HJ w Uay aUd the floor of Uu, dam He notified night Thats what wi, thought M Ed pwker anJ Luciug Doyle bo we signed a lease with the cawtaker who phoned Norm Consumers Power Co 4 years ago MUler to bl aome h balesHe who own much, of the land west ti t them thePe in 15 mJnutes but the M IO power plant he dHm ,vellt out fcefore that Both We purchased a 19 ft house trail abutments and the floor waahedf rrind spent summer, and week seural trees awd a large hc,lcj ,n end, there A high bank command the causeway Toma road south of ed a view of the river Time he dftm WRg uUier 0 fcefc of watepi springs furnished water It seemed the road ieadi to st M a a jjame to fence it m cemelary pamally washed out The W3 arrived Friday in great an fJaU went over the daui and were ticipaUon picked up by the pailful alter thThirty minutes later a car arm receeded ed from Pontine with 4 people aoiid The first dam was jJUt in by people and put up a tent in the getll PettyS in 1837 who built the grove west ot us , fim miH a d3useway had to be built and a mill race dug The dam was of logs, stone, brush nd dirt with rough plank, We imagine most of the labor was donated,The old dnm washed out several times and was put back with free labpr About 40 years ago th miller west ot us j Saturday two fly fishermen in an ancient car appeared, descended J the bank, carrying a basket of i bottled beer and camped all day J By twilight the parade of autos I had worn a deep rut in tho road by cur trailer Their dogs were j barking and veral radios were go, Fmnk TWers, fatheTof Mrs Fred inmful biaSt , , ,RrM, hired Frank Moran, a mnson I hen the lishermen with rubber to put in the cement dam which doughnuts appeared Bidding therrjwent out Sunday The djm has families farevell they climbed down,been repai,ed many times since the bank to the riven and stradd hen ling their rafts floated 2 miles to Henry Ford bought the mill and Red Oak bridge, explaining they water rights 25 years ago The mili he tok to Greenfield vilbge and said he was going to build a fact Notes of the Game Current Coiument , cjnte Is HD Mick wcid In iSveLlcrii i ionatii i QLO AMERICAN PCCCr VOU MAY FtNQ TH WOD TfR BUT THE SPXT OFAMSJCA PNJES T er tin wtvk uul the Piuckney Iuii vu another liiimi their Glh Mraight by beating Dunne Dairy ai Howtll y to b I Tin 1iiuknty league team iuaug eratd Dexteits new ighted fiehi 1 and lost the sUiy always pushed off here Other tourists arrived with canoe or boats asking wherr can I put the boat in the river Across the river 2 men were put ting up a cabin,ferrying the lumber acrosr from our side in a boatOn Sunday more showed up Who took possession of the remaining trout holes and by night f0 people swarm ed over our land Fly rods to th2 left Canoes to the right The place fairly shouted, Dont fence mo in Well we dont intend to Who are wo to deprive so many people of their pleasure LEFT 20,000 By thr will of Claude Price of Ann Arbor who died July 1, the IwidvTfnn Masonic Home at Alma is left 29,000 The Presbyterian and Episcopal churches and Mason ic lodgrs at Ann Arbjr and Mrs, Gertrude Heiirieridinger of Ann Ar bor 1000 each, Christian Science church 500 Price wars an employer of Ann Arbor Savings Bank, ory here He never did and now it is offered for sale The diim was not kept up and 10 years ago the1 midjie pier went out releasing tho water The lUe C H Kennedy was, mayor and yo editor handled the j iconspondence for him with tv Ford Co His secretary, Mr Liebld came out He svtd Mr Ford would do nothing toward restoring dam ,but glve the village of Pinckney permission to replace the dam if vthe villjftge would pay all expenses I It cost Jie village jjijfff to n pair J it then The village al fui inLn from thfs 5 rd of health i ctetm control he1 uit they clanni they coulJ do nothing This time the sit uation is different The whole dam is One md it would probably cost 5J0 or more to rebuild it It3 a tough proposition and it will be still tougher if Pinckney is j deprived of her loo year old swim ming end fishing pool, This duo, not till gimo as the Motv to i of the i t , up to ih titii wlun Dtxtur ft 11 mi 1UIJ Singir for a double and o single whicii with J, Cj1o gavi them 5 JUIS, DiMrr gut 1 runs tlic jirt wht n Saiuh doubltd and Jennys drKc ni though Swarthou w h alo ihicw wild altfi netting it nti tUldt u 1 III , , coai mi ilil li l, Pailiaril and Jobiisnri nd Jiitiv tnpc Iiiukiiy found Kay 1i on hard to hitThc ot isnie ii c, JjnewJiLit u few yai3 ago wij u Uieiv was a regJar epideoic oi centennial celebra tions conce ii the iueu of all parti cipants grownig beaid to bring baLk the atniospJiere of luu year go uiiu noiocly haved The aiea went ovei with a bang aud ii nice when you see a group oi ILII with wiiiftkers jou can con thru town is i leliratiug a Mai Now tliib ,oeiuent has jd to otii r fields und wo read La Ivev Lou West, pastor of the h Bapiit vhuijh liaj sorted a i u y ir Pivsidciit vlub lley otit when TiAheir Si f,i , on n Singer AIS hit fillu with Mie out li,cli n it i , i id ano Hi in H ieri aj4i,ii t grow likv io J wey The u he spreading rapidly ill no luiiM ,oin reach Pi nek ii yon ,ee a nW crop of hi pi uutine Vli you call ,i r i u 111 Ia joliin trend i u idgt ami a 1 In tin 5i 1iiukiuy vint ail iniiif w it In n a iiin I l i ii Lrdwidge a safe u i thiov, i,,ac douhied Inn I and Keth ieii ile m t wit a hit wUtliotit heal out ii Initil Iail Sinyi r hiiicl fur iie han nil si nnl rm headei lain d and i i iln ler yronnded on Tilt iv ill 1 a double ladder at the 1iiickiiey lild Ji idty nigiil The PiiicUney , will play the on iir S i vif e i is J 1M til MANy AMERICANS MEN AND WOMENHAVE MET THE CHALLENGE THAT HOWE MET IN THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS OVER THE VEAJS 6 EV4D6NCE PUE0ON EV0ENCETHAT rC4V BE PONE IN OUR DEMOCfiACy last t leir Jrld Iiil School Meetngs Cburch Note At the rMnckney school meeting Monday night 75 votes were cast William Jeffreys was rrlecttd b accliination For te other office ST MARYS CHURCH a iai i iliri J O E s NOTrr EX1TNDED A CALL Th Com Congl Ciiurch extendi ed an unananimus call lo Kev D D Piady of thr Plymouth Congi Church, Jackson, Sunday to be ,j i come their pastor He will give his Mrs Harold Porter on the evening, ansver jatei of Thursday, July 15 at their home Members of Pinckney OES are invited to attend a farewell party V be given in honor of Mr and j at Portfige LakePotluck luncheon Coiwervior iVotea A two year old child staying at a cabin near the Soo with Jjrr par ents, was carried off and kiiled by Next Sunday preach here again, 1 ie WiU Mifc Clare Palmer it reived ality, The vote wa, y M, Merwin Campbell ls,Vfs bert Shirley Hi, MrsGeruld K 5, Mrs Max Russell 3 In the Hicks school Mr I Swarthout elected Teacher is Mi Vivian Parmalee, Pettysville school Mark Nasii wts eleced Teacher Eva Wenderlein Hause school Chester Murray elected School is closed Sprout school Mrs, Roy Campbell elected, School is clofd, Reeves school Ejic Rose elected, Teachrr Mable Kilmer Marble school Wiliard Wiltse eletcd Teacher is Vea Ktlmbath Burgess school Robeit Pii elect rH No teHier hirfl Younglcve school Mr Joe Gaihart electedTeacher Mrs McRorie tie Jtiirkiey V Singci , J I,iiwidr, Livy, f Swa Uioii, I It lwido, Innan, 11, P Si tiger Hiiii 2b K ad r, c Tialr II i re w a a Imie when Detroit Wnlnnii expected to he thi iii el ilie airplane nulustsy antl n i i an a in MI ,f fie i uniie nt plane here iaiVt ot coine1 i the one W 1 low Ii ii M u liich i pel ated in 111 at I i li,r iie reason i i l ma ee n to hi e an milium ia in liecalie of balmy i ind tear Lie, Last wek a Mioal of Uie Stiann Aircraft or liuiii Wiiyne, Alicln, to San , alii, t Michigan with ingle airplane fartTy ie oil, line eejn,, to b disaring lie lit y in some places ii rcent school iaeeting ill Aijlior, Douglas Willimis a i wa t lected to tin school ahont Mm vcis cast in Iii Iontiuc, Mis3 , a negn there V teacii Knglish in i the lhLiolored iiitor, of iontiac L u 111 j out cact boord Out ot lie ,Ot over iajiai llki on, i I I i in J J i 1 high SchoolSh pel ill ill the to h g ii n a I LOCATES FATHER Some years ago the late John R Marin took a uoy into his home named Billy Martin who was not related to himThe boys faher, Mil ton Martin of Chelsea, Mas,turna black boar last wrek It has been ed nosing after World Wai 1 mtny yers since a bear has attacked wherc he served on a submarine ed a person in Michigan Foi st I The motfter died tnd Martin and rargers huntel the bear down and his two si were placed in diff sho it, Mjereiit homesIiilly finally coming to NEUMANWYL Enrollmrnt under the Williamson, Michigan In 1930 hr located his plan has started Under this farm younger sister only to find his olders in an area 2 miVs square banr eii fcistr dead TP ear lar togeiher to allow a fixed number the younger sifter died before he of hunters to hunt in thrr farm ,w her He koPe p his hunt for his lather through the navy and Chubbs Cornrrs, Wavne Wagonerlli electedTeacher is MrsHelen Clark Hsrris Earl Baughn electedTh school 1s clod ianc Murphy, pastor E idar 1220 noon and ire JU aLon fox Holy Communion each Saturday 8yto 3 p in and on vidaey 7 to 7 30 a nv Masses at bU0 a m and 11 0t Sunday, July I th Sun after rejuect,7lh week of ilst Xovena Iuni Sun for Girls Sodality for ii V Mary Maei at hi a m, X00 a, m and 1100 a m low time Along tho intentions are Mou late lajncb jibney Tues, Intention of Living Wed, Euneral Recjuiem High Mass for Private Merlyn McCleei killed in the Marshall Plands in PJ4 liurial in ftt, Marys ceme tery He was the ou of Mrs Tersa lcleernuih,v mas for lata , ward Brave iYi,, Intention of the living Sat, high mass for the ving, req bv W H Cajiler fam j Dean Paul lios a 6O0 V p n II Sd 1 u M JIie l,y 21 J Packard, HURON VALLtY LEAGUE W L J Miljord 0 ,li iieter j iJyd 2 2 Brighton A 2 lagers Pinckney City Service for Hit son Corner Albert uelected School is cloed J eTI ily and a n Hfptism w Maria Crum, Mrs Carl V SOFT BALL s conferred Sun for daughter of Mr and ncnt Crum Dorothy Fox Sponsors were Mr and Mr Gerald Kennedy of Howell Prayers ar requested for the sick 0mong whom are John STVIS who was annoirted for death Sun Joe Iavey t Css i t dw idge j Wesley Header Jack Haines Hovard jjcla 1red Singr , Poll Tunchel K Ledwidge hai k in 1 J tie noor j ,U5 i, e e lame,, wn, h and in Mi ovi i i I o , ivs aid monoie , I nl i I urd, II i e vs U3 mie CMI 1 li death then nor hoi , i r a iii e, i,,u an old o on eai a old i1, ia Cal ha 11,1 IoiWii d 6i claims I lie oi IL ,nal ,ii JainesHe , , ae s kiil, , In, ord je v i id ,io v 111 er t 11 a i a i Jnohl a t nis ,tji Ian i e I a u it and family a I li ot her li ink whoin in old J i v in i ,,1, to Iti t 11 ad to in a t T I toi o the world is i ull l iinpo ,1, A ft r John Wilks joi hot lain otn he was supposed to l,i e fji in J t d liy oldiers lii fuiiial and hiojal v ere ecret and thi eave ise to the ory Pootll ua aj, and someone else va ivtllei A chap in Oklahoma a Jew eai latej, a uandeilng paint er di coratoi claimed to be John V nl iooih o one naid much at teninii to liiin, Wiieii la died hid hoijy wa, eii,lalnid and exhibited ai lounty laic and tarnivals It eljaii,d iiini era luis as one ijajj ,oid it to aiother and final Iv iojpi,i om o iglit A recent jimp or I a girl who claimed to le a dam liter of he Czar of iiajioed t have been mass llkhaiislvrg hy J iiolr CONGL COM CHURCF Jrald Swartlniut Fiuncis Shehai ir Job Singer 27 TRICOUNTY LEACUE The marriage of fJit WyMe, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie of Pinckney to Miss Rose Neuman of Ypsilpri took place Saturday at eh day Ibis lather through the navy and st auls Evangelical Church, Sal An old sravel pit near Pontiac iaBI and finaHy located him on Los ine, Rev SiemOnson offiiiatin At being made into a 100 yard rifta Angcr, Calif, where he is employ , were Mr and Mrs Lambert ed ou a newspaper BUly is now HincheyMrs Hinchey is a sister of Jlev Alfred AJlora pastor The Mich United ConservaTion marred and has five children He e bride A dinner was given for MoirJng Woraiup W30 Clubs are managing 5 one wrek P to move to California where themSunaayat he Fred WIie Sunday bchool 11 camps for bovs near Luddlngton fr has remarried Jom They will live on the Wm Chvir Practjae Wed Night onii mfi rvkAoaon rSs i, I Roche farm J he groom recently Organist and Choir Director in Mich, count this week The navy recruiting offiicer had ,71 S,r ,PVrV, v The pheasant census bv mail cirr eW y e Thursday when he SQUfRESLEE 1v b DUyot the Iymouth iers, farmers etc was up to 70 last sned up 5 boys fori the navy J Married at the home of Mr ard Cdu1 church wIl orech ftunda wrek from 400 the week before They are Dick Young, Ray Hurtu1 MrsHerbert, Bryan on M36 WcM, Red phte is the species chieflv bse, Don McKinley, Rubert Lath Saturday night by Rev Droter by moths alheugh Norway pine is and L D Haines They went Mr,ot J Ionia to MrsPearl also effreted Jckson for their physical examina urfeS of Moberly Alabama, A dinner was served at thr Bryanhome after the ceremony Mr Loe i is a brother ff Mrs Bryan We dnt 1 I 1 1 ly thre is such an uproar in Detroit over letting lh fircivdi iiffl n fr Many organizations for years lave been permitted to do so Detroit uuilly i taffled a modern home and off 1 uidny Am Tlle and Vihiiel ickiKv to ftav hjv or v oLoe KevV 13 stream improvement crews are tion Monday William Otterbein en ant now at work Streams to be improved are the Huron rvfir H Washte aw county where bruf shrltjs will be bult rd ntxius fish removed u Used a couple uf weeks has rot bern called yet ago u but MRS ADDIC PIERTE Mrs Addie Sigfer Piente daugh ter of the late Frank and Julia SigSTENCH BOMBED kr of Pinckney, died at Detroit Y Hamperian, froner resident, last Wednesday She was married who nu A cafe at Thrd and C to 5ent Pierce, a former editor of fwWi, Detnt kad lux place tcch South LynHerald who died 25 yrr bombed ek ia the wa be ago The funeral was at the Philltween the two gangs of rival jke Hfe Funeral Home, South Lyon box operators A juke box is a m Saturday with burial thee Rv A h Allard isnd family left on July for a 2 wek5 vacation trip The pastor will conduct the regular church services on the dates of A,u 1 and s befoie leav uij for his new pastorate Loi 1 ale bos operated by putting a coia ia It mm with NOKTH HAMBURG CHURCH M f 20 PI 0 P M PAT MEEJ JMENNNON1TE CHURCH The Pinckney Past Matrons ofj KrY atilBtoi the OES met with Mrs Eloyse j Rv Fug Bliey, pasto Campbell Monday with 1 piesent jMonjin Worahip Service 1000 Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Hazel j Sunday Scnool 11 JO Parker were cohostesses A lovely Sup win luncheon was served Mrs Myerj Youi Peopiaa talked on her western trip PULMOTOR Owing to the lops of time in ob Evcntng Manage WL Eva Pcayer Servic Lektig 7U 815 00 Piackiky had ar and e,ol wallojjec tl icin Auoi of Ann got ifi hits off Bill of Tu Bill DenllauUr held 7 and st tick ut IirKkr plays Soutr next Su Jay liatt r lin KPSiveptoe, widje and Waru, erAnn Arbor Viegl Other Kast I Chelsca Ind 11, Saline 1, Novi Sonth hyon 1 Grars Iik X In the West Division Brprhton beat Fowlervillo 4 t 3lJ innings Wejberville beat Ann Arbor Legion S to 3 Okemup , Mason 5, and Stockbridge 9,East Lansing 7 jwia do so this year Stockbridge liowell and li ighton aie all laffliij carsTne la, y aa tht hoiks in i lie old blu law day, hs never bfn nforced and ner will be Ihe moiK racd in uch cases is alleys io a worthy cause and ill fleet is a donation, ami the raffle eniiT Ts aVTcfd mile i atitoctive for we all 1 ik to take n chance 1,01 COMMUNITY I I vill have Keader and ii nHiKiter IeuWarnu and n corr wre Chnla Milf 4, 2, Sale u I and SALE a eon1unity Auction Ht Jrre,ry on SATURDAY JULY 24 you have any furniture call will pick it up free of charge Wylie, Phone Pinckney 78F21 jCARD OF THANKS J wish to thank the Kings Dau ghers for the money they gave to Harry IMsk when he went on tba, Doat trip i Mr Peggv Jarlowski Closing program of Summer NOTICE 7 Mrs Shirlejrs 4H Cubs, both SwaAmf winter and summer projects, will Wo shin bold a baee tale at Martins Locker Rev Eat Beachey attended the j will be raised arouid the lakes The Pinckney Jtnd Hamburc churches MAIUmAY JULY lb J Menooafce Biesuxial meetiaga Port Pinckney fire department wiU ajaiid njoyed A badcet dinner at the WiisH affii1ii yaw patronage, laod, Oregon last week 1 fral It Beachey home, taintag a pulmotor from Ann Arj Bible School of Pinckney Gcpel bor, in drowning cases Otto Poul Mission M high school auditorium son has Parted a drive to buy a July 16 at 9 p m All invited ulmr and cMected 160 last On JAily 11 fc Caprxlla Chords week Tho ot is 500 and tne rest of 2 mixed voices sag at the uewy AtARRIACE irald ODoherty, 21, Lake, Lona Strong, If Iake Ernest Dawnon CG Beatrice Braxgirdle, 57, Cfa ton Ford, r Hartland Qtfw MRS ADDIE HENDEE Mrs Addie Hendee, 2, dU 1n Jcn Thursdav at the heme of her daughter Mrs Nina RooaShe wan the wife o George Hendee and iived in Pnckneyfor a numberjt 59 natona Beach, of years Besides her daughter she ronld Cvd, 18, pinckney is survived by a son, Orla of Ow McNamara, 20, Howen 4Mo,s grandchiWren,6 great grand Turneif 20, Webbervflle, children and 2 great great grand Geerwold, 18, FowlerfriUe children A daughter, Mrs OrphajH 21, Bi4ghan,Shirley Lanberon died in 3916 Funeral Crumruse, 64, and tmyal was at Perry Sunday yqiaa ftitmt Whrtmore Whrtmem Detwitfef afv , L Jfm flP Pinckaay Ditpacb Wednesday Jut 141948 Availal CCaAPLETE PHILGAS SELFJ rCVSPMT INTAUATION , vcae Coif Visit us tcdcy U CWnc VnoMt for vasammf HOCKEY SSkVICE MOBTOL PRODUCTS M38 ad DEXTER ROAD ZJEGLER Electric 1075 M36E Pincknev Mkbin Phone 13o 4 Open 9 a ro to 6 p, inElect rical Hot Water Hettns Electric Rangettee Electric Roasterettet Automatic Toaster, Waffle Irons Light Fixtures aculator Coffee Makers SpeciahFUfh Lights Comp 100 Free Estimates on Wiring PS BTJL Farmers BRING YOUR Wheat To Chelsea Milling Co No Delay FAST UNLOADING WITH OUR NEW GRAIN HOIST AND PIT Night U loading Too For the Converrkce of the Farmer during tl Harvest Time Will Remain Open to Receive your Grain in Ux Evening We Liften to Our Daily Radio Market QiwUtton vmt 1230 P K Fast Tint WPAG at Chelsea Muting W PHONE CHELSEA MICH3fc214 BASE BALL Nugkbortn tietci Miss Josephine 5 annua, a not ive of Dexter and teacher in Detroit schools for mny yiars, died iu Detroit Wednesday Burial was at jffcxtei Friday Robert Ietruszkuwicz, 17, of Dc troit WHS drowid while swimming at Lslajvi Lake July 4th Ralph Hadley, 5t, of Unadilla, died last Wednesday The fuueral WHJ at UH Milnyr Funeral Home Stockbridgre, Saturday The grading is completed on the new lighted field H Stockbridg and thr poles will be set this week 9Uuo ha been raised Ketne StoJlsteimer, music director of Howell high school has bteu installed as head of the Howell Lions Club , The Tierce Family reunion waa held at the jjvuee Craft home ia Mario on July 3rd AVOff THEATER fused to pay and the man went away threatening arrest He is b Ueved to be an imposter, Lloyd Bennett has gone to Al Fri Sat, July 16, 17 ottpany, SYLVAN Harve, Dyen Gregory school WH Marsh and were rrelteted to board, Carl SnelUng is the new shaver a Carrs barbrjr shop4 Billy Virice, having bought a shopa,t Byron Born to Steve Aschenbrennen and wifi Madeline Bowman July 18, a daughter Robeirt Richards tindirwent a mastoid operation at University hospital, Ann Artor laet week SLAVr, GIRL In Technicolor A ComedyAdventure Story wHh VVJlNNE DoCARLO, GEORGE BRENT Fair Wethr FieWBe Your Age Wn to PUy Horses Everyon should see B Your Ago4 ay Dr GD Cummings, acting Seto Hoalth Commissioner, Sun,, Tu, July 18, 20 WHERE THERES LIFE i A Bob Hop Comody with S1GNE HASS0 11 9Mj M New Naughty But Mice Votes of 471 eon Ago re y Howy r MI m Q i ComlngPiraUs of MoUry, Duel Born to Orviiie Tapper and wife ln the Sun Geden EaprinRg July 3rd, a daughtir, OULJEA MICH Fri, Sa, July 16, 17 THE SIGN OF THE A Drama with SUSAN PETERS, ALEXAND KNOX, PEGGY CARRIER News Novelty Gar 3 and 3 a day is the pay offtr ed or haying help Th total expense of running the school at Howell last yiar was 10,10700 W A Carr has our thanks for a AllnUvh of iPtaIWIrtVhteS, m a motorcycle race m Lindsay, Dr H p r Jh Ontario, last week Miss Olivij Walsh of Whitmore Lakj has signed to teach the Merrii school iu Webster another year Thre re 43 Byerly stores opera tinjr, 13 erf which are in Gwosso Wayne University football team will train at Recreation Campeast of Brighton, Aug 15Sept 12 J li E Barron is a patient at Un ivrrsity hospital, Ann Arbor The murrirftv of MU Jus Btcluldersecretary of Stanley Berriman of Howell to Arthur RusaJl of JVideville, oh Fowlerville took place at the How ell M E church July 2 Kev pailthorp officiating They will live i Fowleiville Miss tonsil removed at McPhirson hoar pital, Howell, last, week Siglrr harvested his his field of wheat here last wrek It vent 20 bushil to an aero, Bert Hooker has bought a grocery fctorr in Detroit and moved there Mrs Robert Krlly and son, Gorman, are visiting in Hamburg 40 sugar beit factories will operate in Michigan his fall Dexter barbers will do no more Sunday shaving HOWELL Theater SOWR1A, IUCH Sun, Mon, Tuet, July 1819, 1 THREE DARING4 DAUGHTER la Technicolor Musical Conaiy wil JEANETTE MacDONALD, JOj ITURBI, JANE POWELL en ANN TODD Crtoott Sun Shlws 258,o007tOS,9f0 TUM, Wd, Thur, Jully 13, 14 15 uaJ TL, I , SPENCER TRACY, KATHERINE T Ju,y 2122 HEPBURni VANi JOHNSOJV STATE OF THE UNION 1 N,vlt3r Cartoon Stt, JuTji 17 ROY ROGERS EYES OF TEXAS Rev Carl Jones of Chelsea, former local pastor has recived a call t in In Trucolor Also LOIS COLLIER CRANE in RICHARD PhUli Frank Benedict, 19, drowned at Thompson Lako Thursday whilci in swimming with Harry Huntington Bernardino Burns had her was W W, ARTHUR TAKES OVER i l If Til t l Octace Girard of Toledo is visit Cartoon ing his aunt, Mrs C J Gardner of 1 HIGH WALL Starring ROBERT TAYLOR, AUDR TOTTER, HERBERT MARSHA nd DOROTHY PATRICK Cartoon Shows 715 915 Service p Gehringer of Howell won irlftnd the auto raffled by flremeni July 4 thrt Brighton Mty Hannah Ganrfty of Portage Gene Smith of Anderson starts his threshing outfit next week Phil Farnham of Gregory has ae Sun , Mon, July 18, 19 Mat Sun , 2 15 P M Coa VAN JOHNSON and JUNE ALLY SON A Community Bank, while cori Nw vative, yet striving in rvery to reader complete frirudly r i , ficient service to our conin ojirselves, JSrJS ptIion tr0 THE BR1DS GOES WILD , y J Aii i u Mabje Ives, 20, daughter sheriff who found thrrlock tmher Ives died h door broken gund where Y wag vj u, Mrs Henny Rohn sr tf Ann Ar tyTh0M bor cPlebrated her 103 birthday last Wednesday of Comedy Open an account heno If you a loan, talk to u aoout it be jou2to some out oilawnuge, Cartoon Newt fever Eujrene Campbell left for the PanAmerican exposition at Buffal Tho Public Srrvice Commission NJW York Thursdav has turned dm the Pn ef th Roh,yt C Culhane who recrntlyi potiton of the Ann Arbor railroad Rradualed from a phnrmacy ,chooV, discontinue to puKnff TwLtr at Ada 0nI has aceeptid o poit l Helon Jeanne Bennett and Wilbur u u e CARY CANT,LORETTA YOUNGMRST AXIQHAL BAI o DAVID NIVENMONTE WOOlEV HOWFTT, Eniir of Hambtrrsr we marked t tl o Ann ATbor Epiaeepal church July 3 Ed Carrow, owner of the WlsitmnF Lako Theatre has oll his South Lyon Theatre iO E Kinne ion in Pittsburg, Pa GARY AND THE BISHOPS WIFE Novelty Cartoon Unaer Fedecal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Ineqra CerporationAll DepoeRs Ineered , to 5,000 for Each Depositor Soteof2TleanAgv Kemeth Truster, Mr BergNelson T enstr r and ftmily and Bill Beard of Ann Arbor spent Sundty with Mrs John Bell Frank McKelvey and wife of Pitts hurt P,a are guess of Mrs Rosn HendcP Mrs Lesler McAfee and daugh Jtrr Leslie or I Mrs Beatrice Van Lnft Friday the following busi Horn were in Detroit last week nes men took the boat trip to Put j Vincent Snooks of Newberry wa inBay, Ohio M J Reason, C H a caller at thr Clifford VanHoml Kennedy, Rov Bird, Arrbror Mur home last wtrk His daghttr, Joan, I phy Dallas Cox, Hazen Smith j retvmed to Newberry with him I Gregory McCluskey of Pinckney i Mis Rorr Hendee returnpd hom tnd Irene Sullivan WT re married at from Shepardsvnlle Friday thft Yourgstown General Hospltl Ohio, July 13 While delivering icr S H Caff was stopped by a man, claiming to be a police officer who demanded 15 because the truck cover was ovrr the license plate Mr Carr re Mrs, irvin Kennedy is a patient at ForH hospital, Detroit Dead or AMv HORSES 9 COWS 11 HOGS 3 JEPLNDliTC UPON SIZE AU CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED IREM FuiJi Anlmalf Collected Promptly Modern EqutpmeBt Capable MOL m EL PARKER Am Qioiie 88, pjad Service in WAig Tbe FASTFST DesJx v Central Dead Stock oi j CTT0 WftARpTl H Better Stair i i presented by ou 1 r f Wcdida M hch r rvir of the r VV S ON A HICC YOOVt iADf OUT YOUR WttU Med teal Preparrc r lopether on the county, inal levels, doctors of invjnr to p ovidean Uitn but ion of medical t y duiirgr pcaftime w, tii event of another i it n good medical serv io i their active con of other nal the doctors want udlooking proTi, , ho medical prowhili w Ij constitute an ixrt on the ooe of WorW im Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP r CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS I fi rnd in Off , t 1 4 J L t i Hit iasis of survey which e leii i iltoJ by the Amei i l fee ty he coocle Lvrt nUii consid i r,crs vr iriucted rjr J service tin were i f ii1 e arc sing i u r doc vJ to rtay at for civillin poptt trr 13 cf 20,000 reU isoire ent to ic 5cvTs, rcveaie iof the dispropor v cf doctors in the , H iring Vorld War tlitried hf onliaa f i h of medical rluc ccucd a wr te d LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STREL k MASON I TE SHOWER U CLOSE f COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMING PEERLESS WATER ATER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS r VECTRIC e OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE FITTINGS I VALVBS, SOIL PPE FITTINGS IM STOCK U e to c n 9 tO msjM PLUMBiMG, MEAT0KL JARINC R7f letariie Driw, Uk OPCM VF aM , July lSth Jhiritwry r Btmtk Lfm YELLOW PAGES mm 1 Ft nv rVvtlical oTker atti4 m eonii h v cut j 5r J tiucfr ran y 2, per M firJ the navyby 30 per cent ji, lowering the quantity or t UVUCJ service available ni the araad fereet war i it , 4Wryreftcjr abouM oe I PI i i fi bing ur kiii fl didne aot tbe medial akiit 4itribiitehCfiff i jjjfj JUT l Water gygfsM Etm, r,ynf IP iyr n , 1 J wi,r CLERKS CERTIFICATE State of Michifctui, County, ui ingston, ss 1, LULksi ULiiZ, Deputy Clerk of said County of Livingston, and Clerk of the Circuit Court for said County, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy of the original record of Supervisori Proceedings with the original record thereof, now remaining in xny office, and that it is a true and correct ivmsmpt therefrom, and of the whole of such original record IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and County this seventh day of July, AD, 1948 LOUISE M SCHULZ, Deputy Clerk UN Facts and Faces NORWAY NORGE NO 9 WAY Norway, a mountainous country extending from the frozen Arctic to the gateway of the Baltic Sea, is known all over the world by her merchant fleet The sea, washing 12,000 miles of coastline, provides natural industry for Norways 3,000,000 people, who are among the worlds greatest sailors and fishermen Her farmers live mainly along the famous fjords inlets and in valleys deep in the rugged mountains, which also furnish water power for electricity to run Norways industries The country is a Kingdom and gave the United Nations its SecretaryGeneral, Trygve Lie Its Permanent Representative at UN Headquarters is Finn Moe its flag red with a whitebordered blue cross UNIacts and Faces SAUDI ARABIA The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is the site of Islams two most important shnnosMecca the capital and Medina both closely associated with the life of the I n phet Muhammed These two highly developed cities are surrounded by the rid l I Arabian desert in which many of Sud, bias 350,000 square miles hae recently cm tance with the a scuvery of lae oil reserves wnn fe during 300,000 barrels daily d of Sudi Arabuisjw S T v npnkr, semblv has been BRti rniu,e u Vore en SffS M Sr Her fla is green carrying btartpn No Deity bt Cod and Muhammed h,s Prophet FlagRising for the World f vvoweajs WeclhescU JulvT4JS UN Facts and Faces YUGOSLAVIA Because of its strategic position and resources, the territory of Yugoslavia for centuries suffered various foreign invasions With about 100,000 square miles and 15,000,000 people, Yugoslavia, embracing Serb, Croat, Slovenian, Macedonian and Montenegrin lands, was created as a monarchy after World War I In World War II, she suffered heavily from German occupation, and after liberation, the monarchy was replaced by a Federated Peoples Republic Predominantly agricultural, Yugo slavia is nevertheless the principal mineral producer of the Balkans, and has a Five Year Industrialization Plan, Her ON Representative Dr Joza Vilfan Her flag is blue, white and red with a red star rmm Women DeleSates Take Part in VN Meeting, XS, of Pakistan Mrs Bodil B,S n n TaMduue Hussain MP, of the UnUed Kinfdom Mr 1 F,enCe rrla Al Khoja of W nd iv ma of Svr j ui uaq, and iuis tua undstrom of Sweden, JL J Uh ai i r c V BAIL ASUNCION 0 ENCAMNAClON 4 I s 1 Paraguay, ftVep in the iin rnr ol South Ameiiii, Instill in many s a frontier land, although her capital, founded in explorations UK ears ajjo, is one ol Latin Ameriias oldest Most ol landlocked Para,ius 1,00,011 inhabitants live beijnveen the Parana anil Paraguay Rivers, which lead to the Rio de la Plata and the sea Cattle raising, forest industries and agriculture on the ruh nil soil occupy most of her people Still largely unknown is the Iran Chaco region in the north Paraguays delegation to the Initial Nations is headed by Dr Guillermo Enciso, Ambassador to the Inited States Her Hag has horizontal red, white and blue stripes and the countrys seal Indonesian Truce Trio ttpporfto I ,i Having successfullyi ioefl i ntiM ti, txuiUiMuMitiLTri belvveen The Netlu ims aid the IINOV, n iJepuMu iu the Ka ,1 Indies, the Inild Nations Si i urit oini ils mnniittec ol J1 Offices is back it l headquarters, wriiin its liiui report Putting final touches on the historic document are lieit to nj,hl Ur Prank P Graham of he Inited States Paul van eeluid of lirlium, Justice Richard t Kirby el Australia, an T i Narayanan, cim i secretary W Tf UN Facts and Faces PANAMA UN Facts and Faces POLAND PANAMA CARIBBEAN SEA POLSKA POLAND ROBERTO DELA GUAROIA PACIFIC OCEAN fy Explorers of the New World satisfied their quest for a short overland route across the Americas in 1513 when Vasco Nunez de Balboa sighted the Pacific Ocean from a hill in what is now Panama Today, the Republic of Panama still furnishes the quickest oceantooccan route by the United Statesopera ted Panama Cnnal From the tenmile wide Canal Zone can be seen Panamas varied land, from jungles to high mountains Many of her 610,000 people work in agriculture and forest industries in her 33,6ro square miles Her Representative at United Nations headquarters is Roberto de la Guardia The Panamanian flag has white, red and blue squares and a red and a blue star Poland, a nation wilh a thousand years of history, is one of Kuropes m t importrt breadbaskets Her fiat plains, crossed by important livers, stretch oU to the horizons and furnish perfect a uliura land to 00 prcat of her l,0J0bhtl inhabitants Industrially, too, Pol nul is an inportant center, producing textis, coal, iron, forest pi duels and minerals Her borders are hereTbvn as outiinel bv the iotsdam Agreement of 1945, pending a final peace treav with Germany, and include about 120,000 square miles between the Bug in the Kast and the Oder and Neisse Rivers in theWest Polands Permanent Rep resentative at Inited Nations headquarters is Dr liIiusz Katz Suchy her flag is divided horizontally h red and white fields w ottebd a of ibt UHd Nations, approved by tfa General Tj teteed by three UN guards met tte world or aniaa SJx7Lke Success New ork The baaneris light ay ,9 jor Children World Affairs, Fhst Hand s Leading the May the entire suOf of the rnftc s ha one days pay to the Lnited Nations Appca ioi Iren T5 which started its worldwide drive for ctnifrilv tioiis in rn Signing up are rfrftto rirhfroiitrow, Assistaut Se rP tr c Byron Pric administration, Henri laugier soci I, Arkr,dv lev security council and back row Iva Krno Jeh, iVi, Vaughau tgeneral services, Benjamin Cohrn mtovKikiio i w Aake Ording, pi ocUw oi the United Natacui Ajyeal ior C ailun a The United Nations is serving as a laboratory for a group ol spfrinlM in initrnatiflnc1 affairs Here a group of the internes, workriffct along with the permanent UN staff, take part in ae From different nnivenWea, itndeati work with LN for eigM i iiinuii,imin f 4 J t A V Mt P1NCKNEY DISPATCH fflfatoexhy, July 141948 ifc JUNE SESSION 1948 Motion carried Moved by Glenn and supported by Duncan, that the County Treasurer be allowed her necessary expo ise in attending the annual meeting of the State Association of County Treasurers Motion carried Moved by Berry and suijrted by Redinger, that the County Clerk 99 em m Monday, June 28th Pursuant to Statute, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Liv ingston, convened at their rooms in the Court House, on Monday, June 28th, au0Wej his necessary expense in attending the annual meeting of the 148, at 1100 am and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members Sute Association of County Clerks were found to be present Brighton Township T Ross Raddatz Henry Cohoctah Township Curl WConway Township Archie Kingsley Deerneld Township P Wiggins Genoa Township Andrew beim Green Oak Township Willim Dncn Hamburg Township J Auxthu,L Sh Handy Township mh Hartland Township Boy Glendening Howell Township k Ioeoo Township Minger f Marion Township W B Clark Oceola Township Milton Conine Putnam Township Lynn Hendee Tyrone Township Vernon Wright Unadiila Township RdpK Glenn Brighton City W W Knapp and Thomas S Leith Howell City W H Gartrel1 Fred CatrellChairman Upon motion of Conine and supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 130 pm AFTFRNOON SESSION The County Road Commission appeared before the Board relative to plan whereby th several Townships of the County could appropriate Motion carried Upon motion of Glendening which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned antil tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved J Fred Catrell, Chairman Countersigned s John A Hagman, Clerk iKaV Friday, July 2nd Board met, roil called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Berry and supported by Raddatz that the Board appropriate the sum of 50000 to the Fowlerville Agricultural Society for premiums for the 4H Clubs and Future Farmers, the same to be payable on or after January 1, 1949 Motion carried Supervisor Raddatz of the Equalization Committee equalization report as follows a funds to the County Road Commission for the construction and repairing Twps Cities Brighton City Brighton Twp Cohoctah Twp Conway Twp Redinger, that this Board approve Deerfleld Twp the County Road Commission, m vInch the Townships shall Genoa Twp the construction or repairing of roads in their respective Green Oak Twp Townships, and that the Townships shall pay for the labor and materials Hamburg Twp used, and that the County Road Commission shall furnish all equipment Handy Twp necessary to be used in said work Hartland Twp The motion was carried Howell Twp Upon motion of Berry which was duly supported by Redinger, the Howell City of highways in their Townships Moved by Ross anu supported by the plan of participate in the construction or Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at P30 am Approved Fred Catrell, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, County Clerk Tuesday, June 29th Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supervisor Seim of the Criminal Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers AD5 Supervisor Leith of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Iosco Twp Marion Twp Oceola Twp Putnam Twp Tyrone Twp Unadiila Twp EQUALIZATION REPORT 1948 Real Estate Personal Total Acres Assessed Assessed Assessed 1,254,115 331,850 1,585,965 21585 1,696,520 154950 1,851,470 24450 958,320 141,980 1,100,300 23980 1,028,200 97,900 1,126,100 23505 1,004,110 207,035 1,211,145 21895 1,787,570 212,100 1,999,670 21009 1,618,115 218,600 1,836,715 21638 1,925,625 323,350 2,248,975 21067 1,825,000 277,050 2,102,050 23456 1,136,250 201,375 1,337,625 20810 879,100 105,850 984,950 3,200,8 0 811,130 4,012,000 22331 792,930 42,500 835,430 22600 1,019,425 101,295 1,120,720 23289 988,150 75,500 1,063,650 21927 1,323,285 154,900 1,478,185 22757 1,086,425 96,750 1,183,175 22023 781,410 80,150 861,560 Totals 24,305,420 3,634,265 27,939,685 4,060,315 Brighton City Brighton Twp Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A960 to Cohoctfth Twp a4, inclusive Conway Twp Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by Glendening, Deerfteld Twp J Board adjourned until 130 pm AFTERNOON SESSION Supervisor Seim of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A966 to 969, inclusive Supervisor Clark of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A970 to 980, inclusive Supervisor Wiggins of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A981 to 984, inclusive Upon motion of Seim which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved Fred Catrell, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Wednesday, June 30th Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supervisor Seim of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A988 to 997, inclusive Upon motion of Berry which was duly, supported by Wiggins, Board adjourned until liu pm AFTERNOON SESSION Supervisor Wright of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A999 and A1100 to A1117, inclusive Supervisor Kingsley of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1118 to 1129, inclusive Supervisor Leith of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1130 to 1141, inclusive Upon motion of Seim which was duly supported by Wright, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved Fred Catrell, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk, Genoa Twp Green Oak Twp Hamburg Twp Handy Twp Hartland Twp Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Twp Marion Twp Oceola Twp Putnam Twp Tyrone Twp Unadiila Twp Real Estate Equalized 1,332,150 1,637,050 1,330,020 1,340,100 1,072,965 1,867,900 1,893,400 1,820,650 2,186,960 1474426 1,404,150 4,46ft70 1,018,500 1,178,706 1,396,500 1,253,100 1,023,250 911,850 Totals 28,365,735 Personal Equalized 331,850 154,950 141,980 9700 267,035 212,100 218,600 323,350 277,050 201,375 105,850 811,130 42,500 101,295 75,500 154,900 96,750 80,150 8,684265 Total As Equalized 1,664,000 1,792,000 1,472,000 1,408,000 1,280,000 2,080,000 2,112,000 2,144,000 2,464,000 1,376,000 1,600,000 5,280,000 1,056,000 1,280,000 1,472,000 1,408,000 1,120,000 992,000 32,000,000 Supervisors Berry, ROBS and Glendening PRINpNG Supervisors Knapp,, Conine, and Wiggins AGRICULTURE Supervisors Clark, Smith and Raddatz CONSERVATION Supervisors Duncan, Glendening, and Redinger ABSTRACTS Supervisors Wright, Glenn, and Seims VETERINARY Supervisors Smith, Kingsley, and Hendee DRAINS Supervisors Redinger, Shehan, and Wright COUNTY RELIEF , Supervisors Gartrell, Duncan, and Hende EDUCATIONAL Supervisors Conine, Raddatz, and Shehan COUNTY PLANNING Supervisors Shehan, Ross, and Seims AVIATION Supervisors Glenn, Leith, and Berry MILEAGE AND PER DIEM Supervisors Hendee, Glenn, and Duncan Supervisor Wright of the Civil Claims Committee presented the Conpresented the tagious disease bill of the Social Welfare Commission to the Board, which was allowed as presented Upon motion of Redinger and supported by Conine, Board adjourned until 130 pm AFTERNOON SESSION Supervisor Glenn of the per diem committee presented the pay roll of the several supervisors for listing dogs, which was allowed as pre sented Supervisor Duncan of the per diem committee presented the pay roll of the several supervisors, for attendance at the April and June Sessions of the Board, which was allowed as presented Moved by Supervisor Berry and supported by Supervisor Ross, that the dog tax for the ensuing year be fixed as follows 200 for each male and unsexed dog 350 for each female 1000 for each kennel for six dogs or less, and 1500 for each kennel over six dogs A penalty of 200 for each dog shall be collected if that tax is not paid prior to June 1st Motion carried The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Supervisor Seim and supported by Supervisor Hendee, that the matter of construction of a County Dog Pound, on the County Infirmary Grounds, be left with the Committee on Public Grounds and Bnildirrgs Motion carried Upon motion of Redinger and supported by Glendening, Board adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman Approved Fred Catrell, Chairman , Countersigned , , vgrr t John A Hagman, Clark Added or Deducted 78,035 59,470 371,700 281,900 68,855 80,330 275,285 104,975 361,950 38,375 615,050 1,268,000 220,570 159,280 408,350 70,185 63,175 130,440 Percent 052 056 046 044 04O 065 066 067 077 043 050 165 033 040 046 044 035 031 1,000 ta fc Carl W Raddatz Lynn Hendee Robert E Smith Walter W Knapp W Harry Gartrell Number A959 A960 A961 A962 A963 A964 A966 A967 A968 A969 A970 A971 A972 A973 A974 A975 A976 A977 A978 A979 A980 A981 A982 A983 A984 A988 BILLS ALLOWEDJUNE SESSION 1948 Name Purpose Loren BassettCare of Inmates, Jail Frank D BushTravel Expense, Convention Amount 68290 4580 A990 A991 A992 A993 A994 A995 A996 Moved by Supervisor Shehan and supported by Superviso rDuncan that the report of the Committee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed A989 on file Motion carried Supervisor Clark of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings Committee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Glendening Supervisor Glendening RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the City of Howell has represented to this Board that it A997 is necessary and expedient for the convenience and welfare of the inhabi A998 tants of the City of Howell that Clinton Street be continued from North A999 State Street east through the Court House and Jail Grounds to North A1000 Court Street in such direction and location that Clinton Street will be a continuous thoroughfare sitxysix 66 feet in width AND WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors are agreeable to the granting of such request NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that permission is hereby granted to the City of Howell to open Clinton Street through the court house and jail grounds in form and location so that Clinton Street, from North State Street to North Courfc Street, will be one continuous street Board met, roll called, quorumpresentThe minutes of yesterdays 0r avenue sitxysix 66 feet wide providing parking lots are built accord A1109 ing to Engineer Plan Number rive rt AV Thursday, July 1st A1101 A1102 A1103 A1104 A1105 A1106 A1107 A1108 session were read and approved Mr Charles Sutton, Frank , Bush and Carf Welcker, members of the Such street and parking lots to be opened, maintained and cared for A11U T mnntv Honor Roll Committee appeared before the Board, rela at the sole expense of the City of Howell and to be provided with neces A1112 MovYd i nd support by Leith tht At Boird appropriate whtdr pln nd specification, p been filed with th A1U6 r r Hoi, KOU Congee to purche the Men, f JSK SS rial in the name of the County Motion carried Supervisor Leith of the Civil the Board which were allowed as Claims Committee presented bills lot to the county jail garage and also that the parking lots shall be re A1120 to erved for the use of the county ocers, supervisors or county employees A1121 recommended as appear by numbers during certain hours A1122 Said City of Howell to indemnify and save harmless the County of A1123 Aled bfS and supported by Glenn, that the Prosecuting Attor Living7ton f iJoin any loss or damage in connection therewith Motion carried Moved by Superviaor Wiggins, supported by Supervisor Wright, that ney be directed and authorized to take the necessary legal steps to collect all the claims for damages from the owner of the dog in the McKeon Rabies case Motion carried Supervisor Gartrell of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings recommended that the County enter into a contract with the Tower Clock Company for the repair and electrifying of the Court House Clock, the same to be done for the sum of 88500, and the City of Howell pay onehalf of said sua J Moved, by Berry and supported by Glean that the reeommeiidatioii of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings be concurred in Motion carried Moved by Glendening and supported by Berry, that the Livingston Cosmty Welfare Commission te instructed and authorised to the several Townships all monies due them for collection for adult Hot this Board appropriato the mm of 7500 to the County Infirmary for use as Christmas gifts for the patients Motion carried Moved by Supervisor Boas and supported by Supervisor Berry that this Board approve the following Committee appointments as made by Motion carried fjpea motioa of Glendening whkh was etfjr mforUi by Conine, Board smtfl 190 pj Conine of the Educational Committee preissstsi the budget f Urn Ceemty Board of Education for the year 149 m the mm of HAM that the same he approved aa I rnflm mi supported by M the Chairmanfollowing the April meeting of this Board and that they A bo spread upon the records aa follows Motion carried EQUALIZATION COMMITTEE Supervisors Raddats, Ksmpp, Hondee Smith, and GartrelL CEIMINAL CLAIMS Superviaor Soime, A Sapervisors Rosa, Barry and Shehan CIVIL CLAIMS Supervisor Lattfc, WigJs nd Wright JTIggimv Clark ami Lekh PUBLIC GMHJKM AND BUWMNG8 Gartrell and jaFPOmTfONMEMT A1124 A1125 A1126 A1127 A1128 A1129 A1130 A1131 1132 A1133 A1134 A11S6 A1136 A1137 A1138 A1139 A1140 A1141 A11U A1146 A1140 A1149 A11M 1401 BfiroTd W7TJoraenCoroner Fees 223,92 Liverance Funeral HomeAmbulance Service 500 MacDonald Funeral HomeAmbulance Service 600 StaffanHildinger Funeral HomeSoldiers Burial 7500 Donald McKeonLivestock Claim 62500 Peter EvertJustice Fees 450 John E ParkerPoultry Claim 3500 Peter EvertJustice Fee 200 William PeavyLivestock Claim 6400 Forrest J BrownJustice Fee 225 Robert MorganLivestock Claim 9000 Clyde HetchlerJustice Fee 210 James MasonLivestock Claim 3210 Milton ConinesLivestock Claim , 1500 Robert J EagerJustice Fee 220 Francis W MurnighanLivestock Claim 1500 Fred FullerJustice Fee 215 Phillip SproutFor killing sheep dogs 5,00 William DuncanFor killing sheep dogs 600 Harold M BordenPhotos for Prosecuting Attorney 1200 Dr G R Schaffer Rabies Treatments 2800 E J KeehnAmbulance Services 4900 Guy GrieveCoroner Fees 12600 Harry CooperPoultry Claim 1200 Clair BarnumJustice Fee 200 Adolph GrochowskiPoultry Claim 4270 Weakley BrothersLivestock Claim 2200 Fred PrestonJustice Fee 230 Thomas RadyPoultry Claim 1150 Bruce HerbstJustice Fee 200 Francis LarsonLivestock Claim 500 Hannes L MuschJustice Fee 200 Glenn M HauserLivestock Claim 9000 Fred PrestonJustice Fee 205 Fred BerrySpecial Committee 3360 Henry RossSpecial Committee 2250 Lyle RedingerSpecial Committee 1976 Roy GlendenningSpecial Committee 1480 Robert E SmithSpecial Committee 2040 W B ClarkSpecial Committee 2600 W H GartrellSpecial Committee , , , 4060 Lynn HendeeSpecial Committee 2100 Archie KingsleySpecial Committee 1670 Carl RaddatzSpecial Committee 1380 Andrew J SeimSpecial Committee 2280 Ralph WigginsSpecial Committee 880 Fred CatrellSpecial Committee 1800 Ralph GlennSpecial Committee 800 Thomas LeithSpecial Committee 1400 William DuncanSpecial Committee 800 W W KnappSpecial Committee 700 Milton ConineSpecial Committee 1630 J Arthur ShehanSpecial Committee 730 A E HoltforthLivestock Claim 15000 Harold J ArmstrongJustice Fee mr 250 John SpearsLivestock Claim 1500 Asher WylieJustice Fee M 250 John DinkelPoultry Claim 4000 Asher WylieJustice Fee 2,50 James E IvensLivestock Claim 2400 Robert J EagerJustice Fee 260 Joe GentilePoultry Claim , 1250 Asher WylieJustice Fee M 250 John BurgLivestock Claim M 4000 Asher WylieJustice Fee 260 W D AdamsCounty Board of Education 925 Idling Bros Everard CoCounty Board of Education 13825 Robert M McBridgeCounty Board of Education l4 Wahrs Book StoreCounty Board of Education M 780 Miles Fox CoCounty Board of Education 453 Gladys McCallnmTravel Expense w 9963 Cousins Printing CoOffice Supplies M 3440 Braham Laboratories, IncSupplies 983 Charles G BlackAutopsy , 6000 Floyd W MunseUTravel Expense 24714 W N IsbellAttendance Officer 224,46 Sarah L YoungCounty Board of Education 100 aWWIaWWsrpmMW mW MHMMIMIOMUIHOMMMKimmnM fJAJ W J RvnearsonRabies Treatments ,,, 1246 Donald McKeonRabies Expense 6ZM Jesmte M Eastman, Uv Co Treas Supvrs, listing Dogs 74340 Jennie M Faetmaa, liv Co Treat Payroll, Bd of Supm 84728 Daft of Social WelfareContagirms I a Tetai 8414 I iTJWi nswFF PP PINCKNEY piSfATCH Wedhewlay, July141948 Yard Goods, Hosiery dents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries WrtCINEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 M ain St PLnckiuv, Sfchan Entered aa second uss niatter at Poatoffie at , Pinckney, Michigan undo Ithe act ef March 3 187 Subscription rata 9160 a Year Paul W Curlett, Publisher wore KicUClara an 1 I Kennedys Gen Store Iltiiry Johnsou and tans, Fossie Chambers, Mrs Otto Poulson and Mrs Erma Lewis attended the funeral of Mrs Addie Eeudee in Perry SufRlay, Barbbaru Htger of Hancock and Pick and Billy Mercer of Eut Lan sing spent Sunday at the Wm Mer cer Lome The Lloyd Hendee family Sunday guests of the Jerry man family, Mvi Emnui Vtllmer, Mrs Kenndy and Wilbur Eisei Wilbur Eisele and wife visited John Eiselc at Sparrow hospital, LanMng sunday The Ona Campbell family are at Ithe Lloyd VanBlaircum cotiie at Portpe Lake for two weeki C J Clinton attended the reunjof Co II World War I Veterans at Plymouth Sunday Cynthia and Mary Courtney of Holly are staying with Mr Ray monda Morris Maureen Yarboroush af lkkrle j spent last wePk at the Louis Sitck I able home M Eleanor Ledwidpc and Kan wer in Ann Arbor Wednesday, Louis Coyle and wife were Sunday dinner guests at the Ray Burns home Shirey Gons Garge NOTCCE RJNG AND BEARINGS ONLY 4950 AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS 9900 ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SEKVICT WASH JOBS 100 UREASE JOBS 100 SIMON1ZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTO PARI QUICK L lAKGE TRACTOR REPAIR OIL CHARGE Call No 138 USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE THE NEWROTUTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 17 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD 4f In the farm kitchen alone, 37 tons of water aro used each year An average cow drinks over 15 tons a year and there are dozens of other uses for water Let electricity take this burden off your shouldersleave more time for more important work Electricity will pump and carry your water cheaper than doing it any other way No other system will give you so much satisfaction in All 1lie1b YoU I NO WIS THE TIME TO J MODERNIZE DECO MOrtSUN NORCE FURNACES SPACE HLATFRS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSE N BUHNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER SOUNLRS HOT WAT E R TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WKLL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROuMNG ONE TO THREE YEARS lO V7 ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK C MANTLED X Pinckney Fab 3i33t 71 ia Co 1 210 MAIN SI PiNCKNi Y f 1 loffor Milk ProoWfco Whon dairy cow hav amtot frtth wator, rhoy product 9 to 10 moco milk ticroatoa f90 rVoaforfeo Hon iiood ptonty fo drink fithtr all, twothirdc of an 099 1 wafer KP oin Mer ProfooM HOQ cktooJ Ftonty of wattr et tho feeding trough moon biggor, f1thior hog Adaodflrotorocffae A tmalf tVot oaotfy con trolUd whit a ttroani of wator Without it, Are rapkHy Hoof rfwor Hortt Wator yowr livofoek fro quonttythoyll bo hoaJHUor, txira Crop fntvraiKO Drought can ruin valvablo vogoablot and Itw ore Wator your he DETROIT EDISON Go Complete water systems and electric pumps of all types and capacities, for oxe with medium, deep or shallow wells, are available for immediate installation Ask your Edison Farm Service Advisor to help you plan your system and estimate the amount of water your farm require Theres no obligation to you, and youll find his setyict helpfuL SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HOUSES 9 Each CATTLE 11 Each HOGS 3 per Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO 5IZ AND CONDI I ION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIG3 RLMOVET FREE PHOr COLLECT Q DARLING COMPANY J ELL 450 BUYER3 OF HIDES LF SKINS , jy w V Sa ot t ftwai WI,A vtirv ofrT Fred FWb has returned from visit with Eev and Mru Backus at Brown Cty Mr aacT Mrs FE, Meyers uf Quincy, W ited the B White and Earl Stanley families lost week Mrs Louis Shehan, Francis, Mrs Edna Spears and Helen Tipiady at tended the funeral of couKin,Guy Bouck, t Jackson Friday John Elaele underwent a hernia operation at Sparrow hospital Lansing last week Mr od Mrs Roy Overly and Mr und Mrs, Pat Murphy of How ell were in town Sunday, Henry Ishacn of Chelaa was in town Sunday Andrew Campbell and family spent Sunday at the Lloyd Bennett home in Hillsdale Mrs Vivitn Parmalee And daughter were in Jackson last week M J Reason and wife were in Jack on Thursday heme ClaWe C Cog, Candidate for BepaUiean nowistttte fer Stets Ymt svfptti mm The Vincent Shields family of MrsVivian parmalre and daughAnn Arbor spent Sunday at the ter have moved in the Beck apartLee Lavey home I ments on East Main St Roy Reason and family Mrs Ednal Mr and Mrs Emil Wcddige of na Reason and Leota were guestsAnn Arbor were Thursday night of the Fned Carpenter family In guests of Don Swarthoul and wife Pontiiac Sunday n Mf an Mr Don Swarthoot, called tte Charles Clark home Mrglclafe M1Uerf Mrand Mj Sunday Lonnie VanSlambrook and Mr and Lea Clark ad family of Detroit, Mrs Geo Meabon, Mrs P Curlett Mrs GW Clark and Edal Myer were gursls at the ner Brighton andfamily of Ypsilanti were Sun 4H Camp Thursday night The day gutflts of Walter Clark and , following from here were on thr family program tap dance, Domialee Swar MR and Mrs Harold Hammond thout solo, Paula Curlett ballet of Owosso were Sunday fiests of dance, Marilyn Miller piano solo, Clyde Fisher ud family JJamrs Gallup ap dance, Barbara Guests of Mr and Mrs, Stanley i Miller DinkrJ last week were Mrs, Emms Brogan and Mrs, Lueila Patterson Stuan ,he infant daugltter of and daughter, Mary Holt, of Stoefc, Mrsfrd Mn, Ross HrriMHelen Cul brtde I at Detroit pasard away last Jvn GriffHii spent last week im Thursday Dearborn P Baker of Syracuse K Y Gemla Kenrcdy and family of 9it the week end at the RJ, were Sunday gue of the Mark Carr home, His wife and children ay Keaedy bosma tarred borne with him Joe Gearhatt mi wm of rtawtsl Andrew Nesvitt and wife th Markj Friday witii lbs Gst4sw Ar Wylie and famUy ind E est Thornton, and 0mily oi Grtnd liapids went to Walled8 Luk lt, Sunday, Mvs Splttler was called to B 11ville Tyesday by thr death of, her mother j Charles Whitehead and wift , Bei rice Lamborn of GreROjy, spent Sunday at the Jesse Henry home Mr and Mrs Fiank Sieel, Mrs Frank Martin of Howell and Mrs Joe Martin and daughter, Mary of Howell called at the Albert Dink 1 home Sunday also Mrs Mae Daller j and Mrs Bonita Jens of Ypsilanti j Mfpnd Mrs Albert Whitlfy of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests of Mr and Mr James Whitley H P Arpleton and wife of Brighton cHri at the Lynn Hendee home Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Krupa of Detroit and Mrs Eunice Schuchart of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Sunday UN GKOLND CABLE Tlis cubic from I5i Ii Is o U iji ivlaiion in Ietskev litrf ,111 jui in L lell it r tin muv of th two citir i i n, ii pi l u, flowed und th5 m or, of Kcd CityCad unOMViimi 1 K y construct iliac Travrise Cu and rhai u i vik train wlm i, showu viouc made simultc, ous lorirdi, atoci luh , tl ifH docp tanci rails The f I, tllo rid E woith Mr and Mrs W H Mever and Hik Lomis md fily and Mrs Mrs Mr Daller relumed from Cal il i,t11 oi NVkV rk arf ex ifornia Friday 1 the ME Darrow home this veek H C V dder anci wife have re turned fin Yellowstone Xaiional Park Mib Alite SchKnhalo and Mrs lida KariiiS of Howell pent Sundfty at he Tai Ware home , 240 votes wert cast at a hot old Dexter school meeting in which Ward Tapper and Stanley Vaughn, Uac tisojQ Wubbeats were neseatoW V Mrs Gce Price mi layto Gene MannMrsCora Webb, Mrs Mrs WayUe Cur aui childtr Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Maiiorie Mi rr are viMti,, at the Walter, ill and daughter ittcnded the funer huni in iirand Rapids al of Mrs Addie Pirree at South Lyon Saturday Merlifi Ambuifey d family have moved ito the W H Clark FQR RNT 3 Ro0m Aprtm4nL Lw4 A A TT XM A S45 Eit Putnam Photw X43P Richard Andrew Ilon of Mrand Mrj Richard Amo of Hewo4 wa i bapeised at Brighton Sunday by his grandfather, Rev McLucas FOR SALE 5 Room Ccfctasjr, Noiiert Iavty ad wife of De baserent, oil circulating aroit spent Sunday here wWcalion Price 6500, teens Geerte Roche of rVwierrille was 4kowfi montsfcly aayweate te fmrm dm i H, TfK M41 5 w iiaLs tommwm1 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wedheady July, 141948 McPherson i PROFESSIONAL CORNEh State Bank THERELL BE SOME CHANGES Tat Anniversary of uur Declaration of Independence is just passed The meu who formulated that docun i nt poke for the many peo1 pie vho left Europe to tscapej mievrv from regimentation aud wanted the DR G R McCLUSKEY PINCKNEY SANITARIUM 4UjT M iAt Pinckaay Mick Daily 1100 A M to a i00 P M cept Wedidey Mosu, TtteW, 3iwS00 mm i this WASHES ACA YOUR DISHES ASLY SO QWCty tT ACTUALLY fl DISHMA5TER the all new, modern tu washes each dish with frfsh, cuan w4 auLs Uiem, rubs tlieni then rinsej eat1 bliiig, spIasMe3 shower of clear, hoi aerated instant fingertip control ALL THi ORK is euv, rTurtles, uporation No 4btlBji is iejuifd nJ na dishcloths, scummy pads or tow kecimt PltaJH WIFi dues the work Ji,i iak your tidkea auJ wldk iheai ky , sparkling, SJHIIC y lean witHeel DISHMASTEK CORPORATION, rOtftlAC W, U01 opportunity of a free choice endeavor and religion How ca we best manifest Srit of 76 As bankers we feel that independence can be found partially at least in having a bunk account Saving a portion of oui ramiigs creates a freedom from the worries of every day living obtaJ br in no other way A Savings Account can be opened with as little ai a 1 bill C4 uENiial Ittla N Mieaejaa McPnerson State Bank era Deposit lesaranea Corfansa Money te loan at reasonanle itiea, Interest paid on Saving Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposit up to 5,00000 ta ured by r esembarship Ui ATHLETECS FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR I YOUR 35c BACK If rot pieced The germ grows i DEEPLY To kill it, you must Olfiea Mi, lUiideacs SI He4Ur MM Jiv HERLTSNEED a Pane 14 4tf7 1 M Met Howell leal Eelate, li Uty, lke aad ft A ipatilatitF U4 Voar Prerg, WUa Me LEE LAVEY GfcNERAL INSURANCE Piackaev Mickigaa A U CllON EER FARM SAUtS A ofEUALlTY BEitT WYLIE PHONE fiWCKNFY 78F1 57 AN Lb I oRRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grand Kiver, Howal VaaWinkle VanWinkW Doa W VaWiakle Cfcarle JL etaai Attorneys at La Fast State aad Saviac Buk HowalL MishLjea ARNES CEMETERV MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArbcrMle Harold Chubb, Local Representation 516 FLEMING ST HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monument Marke MARTtN J LA VAN Attorney At Law IS BrtgMam iUaitc 136F6 PG Repairiif AD TIT Latoaid DI Kutk Lak PHSWARTHOUT A SON FUNERAL HUM Modem EquipuMat AoibtuaJM Seifiee 9 Piaekaej, Mlchif ervu REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES HEACH it Get TEOL at uny drug PHONE P1NCKNEY 136F13 tore A STKUNG fungicide, made HAROLD RADY Iwith 90 alcohol It penetrates Reaches more trerms Today at THE COY DRUG STORE WAU rm m TUU rm 0U4OTIT AND UM1 IICTA ol 37 To ih, prtw tW bytlaK nd , ,i OPfGATtOHS B To fntt IIIII WltM tlttf 0ilhffl 0 1 Aeild wter LEE LAVEY PIAC ftWeTSMMAAtK COMPLETE Plumbing Supplies and Installation Merkei BGage Hwdt Dexter, Mich Phone 2711 Oren till 9prn B0AiSNow on display, crerythiag up to an inboard,Plank or Marine llljrwodt flat, round or Vtottoa LChoice of col or 8 and majbniaU 6475 and up We art eutaorlied dealer, for ttia Mue e Damand Martin Outboard for UowaU and miLy Ail wiles may be handled through our Budget Plan, Cow Ipleto information on requeft WILSONS TRAli,EH SESVICB STATS OK MICHIGAN Tha Preaato Court for tho CoOntf 1 Livingston At a tension of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the on Ue 7th day of Jum AD, 1948 PresentHon liiram ll Smith, JudLe of Probate in the Matter of trw Ectat of Robert Rudolph, Deceased It appearing to che Court that the time for presentation of claima against said estate should be limited , and that a time and place be jtp1 poined to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court it is Order thtvt all of the credi tors of said doeascd are required to present their claims said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon Louise Rudolph, Administratrix oi said estate at nn Kelly Road Plncknty, Mifliijran ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL, SAND, BLCK DIRT AND STON Ordr Your Black Dirt Now Pett for Lawn Putnam St Pinckoay Phono 106F3 JXNE TASCH TYPIST Letters or Any Paper Composed or Copied at Your Convenience All Work Confidential 747 Main St Pinckney, Phon50FU FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE Ml LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK WAUL4M AND Weakly Trips Made To Dv rOit GENERAL TRUCKING Phono 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FJL DIRT, ANr ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID P1FXB OR CON TRACT 728 Toma Roud P OPiuckney RFD No 2 Telephone Dexter 811C BH MpgBMfwf Want Ads FOR SALF A C M Combine in best condition, will pay for itself In one fummer Phone 35F11 FOR SALEDump TrucUt 41 Putnam, Pinckney,Phone 6121 West Grand River, Lake WSJSfc mu,lul orA fore ell oii US 16, Phone Howell 3I4W4 S1 ioc, l Ljrcnrn 106F3 FOR SALE 12 foot Metal Boat in good condition 50,00 111S7 Hillside Drive, PatterioiHLi FOR SALE 5 H, P, Neptune motor M7 riPvAi neor 00,00, Um Buifard 9St BtvJL r Ukt i FORRENTA threeroom apait i nt hi 10 UnadUla St, Pinckney Mrs Max Dyer CALUMETTEFARM RIDING STABLES 3600 M 36 EAST PINCKNEY, MICH, PHONE 65F2 D E BUTTS, PROIV uVANTi Custom Cor hiring Peter Costas, 4 miules north tnd I milo west of Pinckney on Spars said Lake or wiiite Uti, Mich, Sydney Odgers, at WANTED TO RENT I j JULY 16 CASH SPECIALS JULY 17 Cof tee Del Montelb 53c time and place being hereby appoint 1 WAiYJlilJ 1U KtNl3 rooni mod ed lor the examination and adjurtl efn aPartment unfurnished 1 ment of all claims against said de I p Bx 108 ckney ceased 1 WANTED Waeliings to do at hpme The Court will also at that I Mrs Max Dyer, 610 Unadilla St tors of said deceased are required j WANTED Boyst cady at IukeTand time determine whether and to golf course Must be 14 yea old, Vinegar Gat Jag Sic u Soap Fel NaptbaB,l9c OrapeSruit what extent claims and administration expenses are payable out of com I unity property or out of separat 1 propertjy of decreased It is Further Ordered,That publie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive WecrkR previous to Raid hearing, in Saturday, August 14ox roast bands the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper base ball, soft ball auction vaude No, 2 Cnt 19c FOR SALE 50 lb all White Porcelain Ice BJx, tlso a Bioyrlebofh in gd condition 234 West Main Street, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE roar around home at Hi,and Lake, 6 rooms unj modern bath 2 oil halters, 275 gi rank,automatic oil hot water hoaten iaun dry room ad fruil cellar, enclosed porch, fish bouse, boat, Venetian blind 2 ar cement block garige,3 apply at golf, Saturday and Sunday FOR SALEPintO horse 8 yearsjextrn lotsSee Mrs,VanSickla at dm old, very fast, sacrifice Apply at 2480 Brardsley Road Piione i3F on Hiland Lake FOR SALEBy original owner 1938 Chevrolet, general condition and WANTED 10,000 people to attend the VJ Day Celebratton at Howell tires good Can be seen at, 2324 Pt terson Lake Rd Pinelmey,phone 58rl and circulated in aaid u ProBeets, ClarksaV 2 25c Spam 43c Bologtt a By P1M 49C I Bacon eqaaree 47c lb printed County Hiram R Smith, Judge of bate A true copy Celesta Par8haILregister of probate A treooopy ville, fireworks, danceradio aeiL fid 194 Fordto away fOR SALEl refrig piOF Rest offer takes it, New FOR SALEModern 5 room house with bath, furnace, chicken coop Fnil2aESe land stable I mile west of Pinckney Pd jsed one month Can be sees at Llon CedarLake Road C, Gardner farm two miles north Hnrld Rggs,P012 Cedar La and one mile weh of Plainfield TRUCKfNG WAHTED i and one nine west 01 riainneja, L,CGardntr,Stockbridgc, phone fF3 WANTED STANDING WALNUT TIMBER 16 INCHES IN DIAMETER HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID JOHN L GOLDEN 5022 LAKEWCOD DETROITMich FOB i5ALE burner Kerosene cook etove, 1 Ironing board,l feather bed tick, 32 2x4s, 7 ft, long, Nelson Buzzard FOR SALE4Burner Oil Stove,new aan a 14 foot rowboat Lucius Doyle FOR SALE 40 GaLElectric Water heater with thermostat control Ideal for email home OHn Kobinaon special prlcee for canning Bush Lake, Phone 136F21 Phone 5HF5, Pinckney Will Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, Sand Black Drt and Stone, Prompt Service a hero in tha State HENRY WINSIOW Call Pinckney 112FI1 NOTICT am etrn cleaning Bugs and w holstery drop me a card L Mclntyre, Fowiervilie, Michigan l Freh Cut Asparagus Any Amount Order 1 SECRET Veal Stew BONELESS Per LB 69 SCOTLAND YARDS REVEALED How does The Yard keep its I record of unsolved crimes so low Antheayl Abbot noted mystery writer ,shows how Scotland Yard worka, aad recreates some of its famous cases in The American Weekly, one of the thifee big color magazines distributtd with this ufuieys lUttly 18 issut of The Detroit Times c kFOR SALErTLfrie burner kerosene kitchen stve M Steveson V 1144 Sunset Blvd, HilandLaes ICall Sat or Sun tV Clacks PINCKNEY FWEeST FOO D STORE FOUK free plekney square After a childs sweater coat icy Despatch FOB SALEak EAraryTaMe, Kk em Cabiaet, aew, 2 Rugs, Mad aaade, itarpe berd Poreelseu Tec Kit a TK Day Bed pad Water Beater cad Tea feejf IF J Bradley, 440 Hare, Pacta We Want to Buy Your Grain Thank You Kindly Farmers Feed Supply Co rtlOUEMtUAX V J, i dac m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 14, 1948 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1948 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 1948-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bee9883de7618c7d719993bd8c50191e.pdf 1b7ab89e2735806a36f9fe4bedf47ca7 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. K 2 I J atc h TH PWCDIB y DMPATC t Wedietdt Jl y 14 , 1 4v i t 1 1 8 IH MIRBO R Th e to t perio d i n th e primar ycampaign I s a t hand Th e bi g new s o f wee k wa s th e offe r o f 8 Demo cra t senator s fro m Washingto n t ocom e int o th e stat e an d campaig nfo r Blai r Moody , Democra t candidat efar U 8 senato r wh o i s il l i n a Han coc k hospita l wit h viru s pneumonia ,unabl e t o campaign Hi s opponent ,Patric k McNainar a sa w a n oppor tunit y fo r publicit y an d sen t eac h o fthe m bristlin g telegram s demandin gthe y ata y ou t o f th e stat e an d le tMichiga n ru n he r ow n affairs H e al t o sen t forme r Presiden t Truma nan d Adal i Stevenso n simila r teJe graro s althoug h the y ha d indicate dn o deelr r t o campaig n fo r Moody Actuall y McNamar a i s no t conce de d muO T o f a chanc e t o bea t Moody Whil e Gov William s ha s no t declar e d himsel f fo r Mood y ther e i s littl edoub t tha t h e wil l suppor t him Moed y ea n 4 o n o campaignin g bu twil l fddwi s th e voter s ove r a stat ewid e televisio n hooku p Jul y 29 wnttaa e i s seekin g t o disow nGeef Fitzgeral d wh o ha s bolte dth e part y i n th e pas t an d is no w op JejiJfK p Qart , William s choic e JRM I t governorExcep t fo r Dr Gen eTeyetftt f Dearbor n a candiat e fo r go vh e Bflpabllca n primar y i s runnin gsmoothl y althoug h th e sam e argue mcn t i bein g use d agains t Hal eIrtke , anothe r candidat e fo r governo ra s Aaon e tha t prove d s o effective ,agains t Senato r Rober t Taf t i n 1962 a M h e l i nominate d h e canno t b eelected Leonor d an d Clear y see mt o Mfrttfivore d an d th e oche r candi 4k4 t 4 o Ho t see m t o hav e th e wa rches t the y Bot h Republican s an d Democrat sar e ieJdn g credi t fo r th e fac t Mich aiieo t o f th e re d an d i n th eblae k fo r th e firs t tim e i n yearsTh eeeortitto a an d busines s receipt ta x ar e responsibl e fo r this WaU e th e primar y battl e ma y ge thoYttofina l weeks , th e bi g battl ei s pecTi d i n Novembe r Michi iga g i considere d a vita l state tVMIIAG B SAL E A T DEXTE R T flifertl r 0 C 8 wl l hel d a rum maytftttft f a t Dexte r Masoni c templ eFrtcftaa d Saturdayul y 16 , 1 7 star t 0 0 a IStarlight Varietie s Are Place d o n Ballo tPesjpit e man y handicaps,th e bigges tes t o f which , wa s th e cancellatio n o fth e appearanc e o f th e radi o singin gsta r Fre d Kendall , du e t o a n opera ationtio n a t a n An n Arbor , hospital ,th e Pinckne y Masoni c BuildingAssn pu t o n tw o successfu l entertainment sher e las t Frida y an d Saturda y night Th e firs t on e wa s hel d o n th e ligh t e d fiel d Frida y night Du e t o in clemen t weathe r th e Saturda y nigh tI on e ha d t o b e hel d i n th e School Mrs Virgini a VanNorma n direct e d th e projec t wit h Mrs Hele n Mille rassisting Th e openin g numbe r was,Jt y th eMen s Choru s o f Clyd e Fisher , Jac kHannett , Clif f Hanes , Merl m Ambur Bil l B DVS lgeyj Bil l Baugh n an dbrook The y rendere d a medle yofsongs Harol d Henr y wi h hi s travel logue , a numerou s ski t was ifftc tRa y Fox , a sleigh t o f ha d artis twh o replace d Fre d Kendal l pu t C nhi s number Paul a Curlet t i n costum esan g Th e Indian , Lov e Song assiste db y Dori s Umstead Ra y an d Madelen e Samuel s puto non e o f thei r dancin g numbers Sa yajsoacte d a s maste r o f ceremdnie eThe y wer e ver y good Th e Pinckne y Melod y Minstrel s i nblackfac e pu t o n thei r numbe r assist e d b y a u4vationjrmj numbe r co mpose d o f Ott o Poulso n wit h th e drum Harol d Porte r an d Dav e Rutledg ewit h tamborine s an d Jacf c Hannt tIn circui t cour t a t Howel l jhrtt yJudg e Mik e Carlan d o f OwOia ogrante d a wri t of mandamu s reques te d b y Willia m Haack , Republica ncandidat e fo r registe r o f deed s an dordere d hi s nam e pu t bac k o n th eballo t fro m whic h i t wa s delete d fryorde r o f th e count y electio nission He als o extende d th e o Ositfit Ohare hSt Mary s Catholi c Churc hBe Fr Alber t Schmitt , Pasto r8uada y sftsses 8wnme r 8ehedult630 , 800 , 90 0630 , 800 , 90 010HM, 1180 Simm mSeheduki Demotion st o includ e Charle s Gatesman ,lica n candidat e fo r prosecuto r an dth e entir e slat e o f Democra t candi date s wh o wer e likewis e delete d b yelectio n comrnissio n Th e troubl e starte d severa l week swhe n Fran k Bush , retirin g registe ro f ded s calle d th e attentio n o felectio n commission Judg e HHira m SmithJohnHagma n an dJenni e Eastma n t o th e fac t tha to f th e candidate s ha d file d th e woidentificatio n affadavit s reque db y a 194 5 lirw , seldo m use d in thaiu ra l counties I t wa s requeste d byfh ecount y o f Wayn e wher e man ydate s wit h th e sam e nam e som eru n fo r th e same office Th e e lfuse d Birshe s r es o h e wen t ove r thei r head s t oslate , elecliof t commissione r Ro Montgomery who ordere d th e nameso f al l caioate s lef t of f th e ballo twh o ha d no t il d the affadavitsTh olega l actio n followed Ye eHto r attende d m e tyja lSuperviso r iSfayle y NoveaaFrida y evening , 73 0 p m Confession s Frida y afte r Novenn a Devotions ,Saturday 730t o 90 0 p m Sunda y Befor e StO O mass Mennouit a Chur dCalvar y Mennonit e Churc hRev Ezr a Beachy , Pasto rS S Sup l Walter Esc hMornin g Worshi p 100 0Sunda y Schoo l 1100Youn g People s Meetin g 73 0Cottag e Fellowshi p Servic eWednesda y 800Congregationa l Cburc hRev J W Winger , Pasto rSunda y Schoo l 98 0 AM Mornin g Worshi p 104 5 A M Thur Nigh t Praye r Meetin g a t th eChurc h a t 800We d Choi r Practis e 73 0 P M A Heart y Welcom e T o Al l LOCAL NEW S CURRflf r COMMW TTh e Gerr y Echma n famil y spen tSunda y a t th e Russel l Glove r hom ea t Webberville Mrs Elle n Newma n o f An n Arbo ran d Norma n Whit e an d wif e wer eWe wer e surprise d tha t th e Rept blica n centennia l a t Jackso n las t wee kdi d no t arous e mor e interes t an d en thusiasm Livingsto n count y ha d Afloa t bu t i t wa s mad e i n Jackso n madMrs Edn a Sule r an d Mrs Nelli eWyli e calle d o n W H Eule r a t th eMich Stat e San Saturday Th e Ralp h Hal l an d Ma x Reynold sfamilie s calle d a t th e Da k Mille rhom e Sunday Th e Bernar d McCluske y famil ywh o hav e bee n visitin g th e Burn sfamilie s wen t bac k t o Lo s Angeles ,Cali f las t Thursday Th e followin g calle d o n Mr an dMrs Willia m Sheha n las t week andSunday Dr Harlo w Sheha n an dwif e o f Jackson , Ja y Brigha m an dwife , Gras s Lake , Emmet t Roch e an dwif e an d C y Munsel l an d wife , Stan many me n stil l aliv e wh o helpe dganiz e tt e part y an d th e paper s jm blish d list s o f thos e wh o ha d vote d fo rGenera l Joh n C Fremont,conquer fo f Californi a an d th e firs t Republi can candidat e lo r presiden t i n 1864 H e wa s no t elected On e o f th e cav e s o f lac k o f appea l o f th e centennia lwa s th e absenc e o f Presiden t Eisen howe r wh o electe d t o spen d th e wee ka t a Marylan d summe r resor t On ewoul d thin k tha t honorin g th e birt ho f hi s part y woul d transen d ai lthing s bu t h e di d no t thin k s o an dth e gatherin g ha d t o b e satisfie dTh e People s Churc h r, T , Undenominationa lo f theboar d o f sujiervisoes , mbs f o f j M3 6 Wes t betwee n Mai n an da s th e preacher Th e minstrelswer e who m wer e present Th e cour t roo m I Unadill a Strert sHolli e Ellis , E d Kenny , Oli n Robi n va s wel l filled Attorjiej w Stanle y Rev Keit h Ruegsegger , Pasto rson , Dic k Wright , Clif f Maier , Wi n Berriman,Frahci s Barro n an d Harr y Sunda y Schoo l 94 5 AM Baughn MeacTo f Milfor d represente d Haaek Sunda y Worshi p 1100AMTh e danc e Dee p Purple wit h the tJ Munsell , Gatesma n an d Marti n Yout h Grou p 700 PM spotligh t wa s conducte d b y I w AnneiJ Lavat v th e Democra t candidates Evenin g Servi c e 80 0 pm Bird Th e O E S takin g par t wer e I Prosecuto r Erwi n wh o afcpeaied fo r Thur Praye r Meetin g 80 0 P M Eleano r BaughriCarlen e Brow , Al 1 tb e electio n eomrrirssio n wa s assiste d Jr Choi r Practis e We d 40 0 P M bert a Dinke l Gl6se , JbAn n Maltese , b y Assistant Attorney Genera l Buss j Sr Choi r Practise Wed, 73 0 P M , , y y nRobert a Amburgey , Louis e Zieglet , jel l SearlesRober t Mdngimery,stateGenevieve Henry, Harriett Raririg, j election commissioner was also pieand Dorothy Winslow sent Extend a Christian WelcomeEveryone toley Wilson and wife, FowlervilleBillf wth Vlce pJsident Nixon He stressShehan, Ann Arbor, Russell Nuoffcr jefl paity unity in his speech whichof Lansing, Leo Carish and wife of caufd uthe Detroit Free Press to re Detroit I mark that tile 2 things most stressedJesse Henry and wife and son, Geriilta11 iolitieal tfatherngs are party unity and more ice from room service, Some Republican big shota stillmaintain that the Republican party was born in Ripon, Wis and thefirst convention held in MichiganWith the fall of IndoChina to theCommunists this country has losther leading position in foreign affart and lieing awake night for fear thatCommunist China will be admitted to the United Nations On WinstonChurchills recent visit here he hint ed such a move might be forthcoming France is also said to be willing ing to compromise with China BothT , v , , ftivc as their main reason that ChinaTom Manion of Kalamazoo visit, trade is vital to them This haaal thf corffe VanNorman homo last Jcaused fin,works in ty,p TIweek aid were Sunday dinner guests at theCharles Whitehead home in Gregory Mr and Mrs John Laketta of Jackson called on Roy Dillingham andwife Sunday Lloyd Hendee, Ambrose Kennedyand Gerry Eichman took in the ball game in Detroit last MondayPaul Baker of Syracuse, N Y isvisitisg at the Roger Carr home Mrs Winifred Graves attended heRepublican Centennial tit Jackson lastweek and heard all the notable speakers Floyd Fulford and wife of Waynecalled at the Clifford Miller homeThe one act play Grandpaw GoesHunting was put on by the Stars The depositions read by the attorneys showed that both Hack andwith the following cast George Van Gatesman asked the county clerk T when they filed their petitions ifanything further was required andwere told no That of the candidatesNorman as Grandpaw,lvrothy ParkerdSally Miller, John Sprout,j Campbell and Clyde Clough AndyYEARSFinch has finished painttMgWtowti hallShe plate blase window in the postofflee was broken by explosion of a djritfrihe cane July 4th Or ttoyal S Copeland, chairman of ke State TB Com announces thatmi pfaUM for the TB Sanitarum atHewdt are about completedDr Andy Roche is now physicianlist a utoinj company at Calumetv Bitey Crttenden has started, a a Howell called the LivingstonTtdiagi e4 teSugene Campbell and wife Friday a sonGeerge Reason made the trip toHewD Monday in his Reo in 40 min ut awf cante back in 45Mrs Charles Teeple gave a teaparty Friday for Mrs Percy TeepleTeeple of Marquette,Ills Ethel DUfee, formerly, of4ht fliteewas married to Frank Tim meas P fot Arthur, Texas SaturdayadMervia of South DakotaIjTugh McKeever of IowaIf their mother, Mrs Mar The final and closing number wasa dance review by Ray and MMadelehieY BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH3 Miles N 3 Miles W of Pinckney4060 Swarthout Rd, N Hamburg Sunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by MessageSunday Evening Service orks in the , u States Senate and severalNoil Baujrhn is visiting the Robert tions havc be introduced ,0 Unitedwho were certified that only Erwin, Thurs Night Prayer ServiceSOFT BALL NEWSPinckney lost their game at Cassidy Lake Friday night 8 to 7 No pitcher was available and Gus Ledwid g took over the job He was a little Iwobbly at the start but pitched good jjall after the first 2 innings 1Pinckney got 2 runs the first on F Carland confined his ruling to coTTstitSingers triple, Jim Meyer s hit and utionality of the law He ruled that an error Cassidy scored 3 on 2walks, 2 hits and and added one the3rd Pinckney got 2 the 4th on 2walks, a hit by R Darrow and sacrifice fly by B Darrow They added candidate for prosecutor and FfankGould for register of awds filed the 9670affavi ,f identification before the 400 jtn deadirri 3W HMNkothers certified filed 45 minutes after the deadline That such certificates had never before been filed in this county That the county, clerk had been personally acquaintedwith William Haack 1or 28 years and there was no question as tohis identity In rendering his decision Judge Shuitz,Rdth Lyon, PastorGenMich 4R7r4576490the state constitution prescribes theoaih all public officials must take andno other qualifications can be imposedand reid some decisions to thateffect He also ordered the county2 the 6th when Jeffreys and Ledwid I derk t0 have the ballotg printed atUytenaPalceway has resigned his4 In Detroit and is borne again TW Anderson Farmers Club willmeet Saturday at the Sanford Reakei iphambers sr died at hishoit north of town Monday it Kearney celebratedirthday Monday by enter irovp of friends,are shaping up for the HomeComing Jtugust 1, 2 The Oak Grove, Band has een hired There will be an oWiieifl dance and Z ball games each nightNells Gardner and Fannie Monkes on a S weeks trip toFalls, Quebec and New ge were hit by pitched balls and Reader and R Darrow hit safely In the 7th Gentile hit a home run after 2were out Ledwidge doubled but was called out for leading off 2nd Ledjwidge walked 3 and the CassidyLake pitcher 2 but Pinckney had 2 hit batsmen, both teams made 1 error Pinckney ABRHSinger, 3b 4 1 1Meyer, ss 4 1Bailer, If k 4 0Jeffreys, lb 4 0Gentile, cf 2 3Ledwidge, p 3 1Twitchell, c Reader, cB Darrow, 2b R Darrow, TiOassidy LakeTerri, ss Shelton, lb Watson, ss Mannes, cSmiley, 2bCarty, 3b Steerman, rfMcLing, Ifw and Hits Lulu Abbttcroquet content at the H lblprSaturday night HTyiitf is it finished and har fcs startedifiPUBUCAN RALLYf fl A Republican RaJy Pet Luck Supper at theftga Country dob onJoly 20 at 680 p mBring l meat sandwichestd pass Coin vrtd meet d stte candidateShopat St Marys church on is unable to 31122 1o0 0 100 01 10102AB R H3 2 1 10 0Clark, p 44 4 23 328 220 01TWO GAMES FRIDAY, NIGHTThere will be 2 soft ball games atthe Pinckney lighted field Fridaynight At 730 Dick Kennedy Teen ers will play St Josephs team of once They are late now as they aresuppose to be in the hands of thetownship clerks 30 days before theelection which is August 3 to allow time for absent voters oaliots Theprosecutor talked of an appeal but by the time an appeal was filed andacted on the election wduld be overThe supreme court is now in recessFrank Bush who started the preceedings was not present It was saidhe had left Howell Tuesday morning At a court session Tuesday JudgeCarland ordered the names of FloydMunsell, Republican candidate fordrain commssioner and Clay Gordon county surveyor off the ballot Thepetitons they filed were not signed bypersons who circulated them as the law requires 9200McGregor Rd,Larry Mattis,Sunday SchoolMorning Worship Evening Service Wed, Prayer Portage LakePastor1000 AM1045 A M 7d0 P M 730 p m SeotVM family in Columbus, OhioMi jiiil Mrs Don Swarthout werein Ann Arbor Monday The Inward Reads had dinner atMonks ho 1, Brighton Sunday Howard Read has sold his newhouse on Toma Road to Frank J Zizulka of Chelsea who is engineerat the Chrysler proving grounds, tiehas 4 children M E Darrow and wife were Sunday andDORA NICHOLSDora Nichols, 25, daughter of Mrand Mrs Georye Nichols of ChilsonRoad died Saturday She graduatedfrom Pinckney high school in 1949She leaves her parents, 3 brothers and j3 sisters The funeral was at the jKeehn Funeral Home, Brighton, Tues day afternoon, Rev Ezra Beachyofficiating Burial in Pinckney Cemetery of Earl Ward rwife of Pingreei Olin Robinson and wife attended the Wyandotte Centennial Sunday Mesdames Winifred Graves, LuluLamb, Jennie Hooker and Dorothy Wilson entertained the O E S pastmatrons at a 100 p ni luncheon onMonday at the Masonic templeHarold Porter and wife attended White Slitin Picnic at Jaines Sunday The John Mi iuire family of Detroitspent the ivcik end at the Read cottage at Poriae LakeThe Robert Read family called atthe Arthur Bullis home in GregoryCONSERVATION DEPTGame Men recommend no changes in the rabbit or hare law this seasonas they are plentiful Also squirrelsMaximum pheasant seasons arerecommended in all counties this year but Emmett which is closediState Foresters are CQntinuingtheir survey of Michigan forests this year to determine how much usabletimber is for sale The conservation dept loaned 3300fillns to schools, clubs and othor or ganizations last year and they wereviewed by 436,000 persons All but MRS KATE MARKEY DOEMrs Kate Markey Doe died at thehome of her daughter in Detroit lastTuesday Funeral and burial were Port Huron Thursday Her husband,Albert has been dead a number of years Surviving are a son, Morganaryl daughter, Alice She was the daughter of the late James Markeyof PinckneyAUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAYA car containing 4 youth from Deyouth hit a tree on McGregor Rd atthe Anchor Inn Sunday Ted Griffenwas taken to University hospital,Ann Arbor with a broken leg in theSwarthout ambulance The Keehnambulance took the other 3One of the other injured was TerrySawchuk, star Detroit iiuckey player Mrs Howard Thayer, Mrs FrancesMayer and children and Mrs ClarePalmer and children took Mr Thayer tto Lansing Sunday, from where he feet that United State withdrawfrom the U N if Communist Chinais admitted President Eisenhowerand Secretary of State Dulles are against this They say there is timeenuh for this if China is admittedand such a move now would be yarded as a threat and attempt to put pressure on the U N Failure t make good on our bluff is primarMy responsible for our losg of pres tige in foreign affairs Time andagain the president, Secretary DulWt and other senators stated we wouldnever let IndoChinamunists but when th 1 to thjB Comatal momentcame we did nothing We agreed toa cease fire and peace conference inKorea No peace has been arrived atand will probably will not be In the meantime the Communists are taking over the countrySenator Know land Repubican party leader recently accused his party of having no fixcd foreign policyWe are amazed with the ease ywhich school bond issues go over bybig majorities It is seldom one ilvoted down Fowlerville has just aplrom where he proved a 550,000 one M was notflew to Texas to inspect airfield alwaysthus 25 years ago Stock bridge voted on their high schoolschools for 2 weeksJohn Kennedy of Howell spent last bond issue several times before itweek at the Irvin Kennedy home I was approved The same thing hapJoe Lavey, Gus Ledwidge and Bob f pCned 25 years ago when BrightonHowell This team has nbt lost a4 vere sounH films 7 were in cOlorgame John Kennedy, DicXs cousinis the star left fielder on it Pinckney must get a new pitcher as DickHiggs who pitches for them got his hand caught in a door, breaking thebones in itIn the 830 game Pinckney willplay the Howell City Service Theywere rained out in their first game Theteam has been strengthened bythe addtion of Joe Jeffreys and GusLedwidgeRemember the boys need enoughpatronage to pay for the lighteIt is now planned to put on the old timersgame July 29 Don Swarthout and A new film catalogue will Te availf dayMrsAlbert Wadaefi and the Bradley family have moved to DetroitEarl Bunert of Detroit pent thefirst of the week et the Curlett homeMrs Frances Mayer and 3 childrenof Cleveland, Oho arevisiting hersister, Mrs Catherine ThayerOna Campbell and wife spent alast week in northern Michigan and upper peninsula, returning Wednes Darrow went to Fowlerville Sundayto see Howoll play that team but thegame was cancelled due to wetgroundsWayne AtLee and wife were inDetroit Saturday Don Goodrement and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs W H Meyer attendedthe Mitchell reunion Sunday at the Russel Hummerick home in Fowlervlle 36 were presentThe Francis Shehan family, MrsLouise Shehan, Mrs Mae Shehan andthe Roy Campbell family attended the Shehan McQuillen reunion atBishop Lake Sunday 7b were present Clarence Walsh was elected presdent and Leo McQuillan, secBeverly and Billy Lazho of Birmingham of Detroit are visting at the Ralph Hall homeThe Dr James Nash famly of Coldwater and Kenneth Zill and wife ofAnn Arbor called at the Mark Nash built their school Then voting WMrestricted to property ownersNowthose sending children to school can vote The voting population has alsochanged and those who got their education in the little one room schoolare few The people who have mev etd out here from the cities are usefto modern school facilities and ruand themGov James Brynes of South Carolina in a press release came outagainst the AntiSchool Segregation decision of the supreme court whidhe has stated his state will not eonform to He says it will lead to moftgrolizatkm and indiscriminate inter marriage between the whtes andHacks We wonder on what hem hs assertion In the north, taki Michigan for example, the negrtifcand whites have mngled in tilt schools since the civil war and thertthere has been no great amount of o intermarriage between the racesJJsTtkowan wh has Mt i e schooJJ ow returned from Germany spent Sunable fn August It may be had by writing the dept Whitetailed squirrelsseen in many places Michigan have beenin southern Bob Carr of Grand Raipds, the LeoBettys family of Walled Lake, MrsRoy Walker of Marlette, Mrs Janis Baker and children and Roger Carrand wife were Sunday guests at the day wreh Mrs Thressa CoyleA nest containing 2 humming bird the Wayne Carr home,eggs has bten found near Lansing Dorothy Demery of Grand Rap ids visited at the Merwin Campbellhome last week The Hollis Holloways of Bass Lakecalled on the Kenneth Mohhnan famnest is ah inch4 and a half in diameter, 2 inches dep and made of lichens, cowebs and moss and is perfectly camoflaged The eggs x are the size of a,bean The humming bird is ily Sunday,the smallest of Michigans 300 birds Four auction sales of state ownedlands will be held this month at FlintStanley Dinkel will be captams Com Kalamazoo, Saginaw and Lapeerplete lineup,later Pinckney play t Cassidy Lake onMonday, JlJJ k t600 p mFt your mkar Phons UP 8 Prodoete OJl LIBRARY NBW8 RAINBOW BAKE SALE JULY 24The Pinckney Rainbow Grls willhold a bake sale at the food lookerSaturday July 24, tartin at 1000a mThe annual Bake Sale at the library The James Nance family and Mrson flstutiajr July 24 form 100 to Mildred Trost of Dearborn were Sun in this state One southern womanHas a solution She would let the traces mingle in the grades but Mger, Gale Hendee and wife ot Owosso, Lloyd Hendee family, Rex Hendeeand Dalene Robinson at dinner Sunday J H Hooker and wife spent Sunday with Miss Viola Petty in Howell The Dr Bob Bird family of Waynespent the week end at their cottagsat Portage LakeThe Wm Whitley family sr and theWm Whitley jr family of Ann Ar bor called at the Jomes Whitley homeSunday George Meabon and wife werfrfn Stockbridge Saturday Hrs Amelia Campbell and childrenot Muncie, Ind, visited at the LesterMcAfee homa la wttk Bom to Mr and Mrs Don Huff whoMil 6U0 p, m day pieett at the Andrew Campbell live in the Murphy apt, a ion however would violate the supretcourt decisionWE SERVEDinners, Sandwchee, Ice CreamHome Made PiesTHE DEW DROP INN Winnie GallftgMr g 4585 M36, UkelaM fku AC MNtfBrighton, Mkfc Born to M afleVKfi Chariee fitlett jr Mary Jean v Kindlw University hoipiUL Ann Aibtr8, an 8 lb, ton, Gregory Chariee,baby s in an incubatorEarl Teeple and wife ohave moved into the aptClarks store He will irotfcMeyer , ,tsr1Iii Bean and grain drying equipment inGremel barn The fan at lower rightis also used to mowfinish hayELECTRICITY ENDS THREEYEAR SEARCHFOR EFFICIENT Gf2AIN and BEAN DRYERFor three years, Harold Gremel, HuronCounty farmer, searched for a better wto dry his beans and small grains Then, with some help from Edison Farm ServiceAdvisors, he successfully developed this electrically powered system that enables him to dry six to seven thousand bushels ofeans and grain per season Result He canharvest when his crops are ready and catdown weather losses This means higherGood wirin1 it prices on the marketMr Gremel farms 370 acres of land 100 in beans, 80 in small grain, 35 in beets and milks a hd of 13 cows As do masyMichigan farmers, he is each year finding new ways to put electricity to work tolighten his load and give him greatersecurity For further information on farmelectrical equipment, see your Edison FarmService Advisor The Stockbridge American Legionis sponsoring a free fair or caroiyarthis week XFowlerville voters approved a 1560000 school bond ssue last week The Livingston County Maccabee jpicnic is today at the home of MrsMildred Whitlock of Winana LakeAlexander Merriweather, 33, ofDetroit drowned at the Kensingtonstate park last weekMrs Tom Lancaster of Pinekneygave a shower last week for Mrs William Step toe Mary Ann HarrisThe laying of the comer store forthe new washtenaw county courthouse at Ann Arbor took place July IfithMrs Patricia Newkirk Hardy,thedaughter of Birkett Newkirk of Portage Lake, is a candidate for register of deeds in Washtenaw county She has been deputy register ofef deeds for six yeara,Bev Fiands Martin of Howellaa been appointed priest at William I tonHie Deerfleld Democratic dubwill hold a chicken dinner at the Deerfield town hall July 29th at 630GovGMennen Williams wiU be guestspeakerMarilyn Miller of Howell was awaided the Knapp Store, Lansing scholarship and her sister,Voan, tieMoahar scholarship at University of WedTteiSet, July 14 to 17 TeehsJcolor SaperCharfed ExcitingHELL AND HIGH WATER withRichard Widmerk, Delia DarviComedy mnd Cartoonn CiaaScope TechnicolorSIUL, MOD Tata, July 18, 19, 20 Matinee Btnday StS P MCont A DoableFeatureFriday, Saturday, July 16, 17TENNESSEE CHAMP withDewey Martin, Shelly Winters and Keenan WynnALASKA SEAS Starring Robert Ryan, Jan Stirling News and CartoonLUCKY MEA NewKMSIS with , Sunday Monday, July IS, 1Doris Day, Robert Cummings and ,MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY Phil Silvers , in Technicolorin SeinemaScope withCowedy Noelty Cartoon Van Johnson,Walter Pidgeon and KennethWynn iunday Shows 3, 5, 7, 9 Cartoon and MusicalT 5pSo olways aik your Fcrr 5 iceAdvisor or dit EDISONAdverltiementFrom where I sit lt Joe MarshWhats New with Cows COURT ORDERS NAME PLACEDON THE BALLOTCatching up on my reading, IMtteed three news items you might like to know about1 Pint, a farmer whose milk had a trate of garlic flavor is feeding, his cows chlorophyll to sweeten their breathsNext, a college agricultural station has trained a herd to get diked when they are called bynumber Seems 75 out of 80 cows learned their numbers in a fewdays Guess the dumb five couldnt count that high Final, item cows are getting nose printed for identification From where I sit, I hope thereis as much progress being madewith humans especially in re gard to tolerance Whether its achoice of a political party, a basketball team, or a favoritebeverage, lets learn to live andlet live more You may ask for a soft drink after a hard dayswork Ill choose a refreshingglass of beer But lets not try tocow the other fellow into ourway of thinkingCopyright 1934, United States Brewers FoundationTHE ROUSH PLUMBING HAS MOVED TO310 WEBSTER ST UP 86 6 0 7 Pinekney Charles B GatesmanREPUBLICAN Seeks Flirt Tern uProsecuting AttorneyEXPERIENCED, QUALIFIEDWANT THE JOBNEEDS THE JOBYer 8upport Wm Be AppreciatedPRIMARY AUGUST 3rd Virgil Knutson of Grand Rapidsreported he was robbed of 200 whilestoying at the Monks Hotel, Brightoa over the July 4th week endTwocarnival workers from Farmingtonalso staying at the hotel, have con fessed to itThree people were killed in Livingston county in traffc accidnta over the July 4th week endA 7th dstrict Masonic meeting wasto be held at the Dexter Masonictemple tonight,July 14 Notes of 25 Years Ago Tragedy struck here over the weekend when William VanBIaricum andJ C Bowman were killed n an auto accident on Grand Rived west ofHowell and Andrew Campbell wasbadly hurt The two dead boys are 20years old, Campbell is 21 They hadattended a dance at Patterson Lakeand had taken two Fowlerville grirlshome and were on their way backwhen they hit the rear end of a longauto carrying truck Bowman leavesa wife and 2 children The othersunmarried ,The Kings Daughters weree entertained by MrsGladys Clinton Thursday The contests were won by MrsMable Schafer, Bessie SwarthoutKittie HoffThe bond issue for 5500 to buythe Allen property for the Dexterschool lostSheriffs officers raided an estabment at Patterson Lake July 4 andarrested E Ketcham and J Reskafor volating the prohibition UwjKet cham was fined 100 and Reska 50Rev Leo Dorsey of St Mary3church has been transferred to BadAxe and Rev Dan Forster to PinekneyAt the Burges school electionFred Burgess was elected truateee for the 31st timePotterville, the state class Bbase ball champions play Pinekneyhere SundayThe second arson trial of Dr Alex Pearson started at Howell Monday After winning 9 straight games1Pinekney lost to the Arborphone team of Ann Arbor Sunday 5 to 4 in 12 inning It was a pitching battlebetween Jim Moran of Pinekney andHank Clements of Ann Arbor Hub I Lees borne run tied the score forPinekney in the 7th innng In the7th inning Percy Rayment of Ann Ar bor hit one in a clump of afalfa incenter field Ike Lewis could not findit and he went all the way around Don Swarthout again got 8 hits forPinekneyThe Hendee famiy reunion was atthe Keith Otto home at Grand LedgeJuly 4th tWednesday, Thursday, July 21, 22JaszedUpl HoodsBuatUjp Binge Marion BrandoinTHE WILD ONE withMary Murphy, Robert KeithCartoon and NoveltyLEE THEATREWhteaoro LoJto Mtehitfon Tu, Wed, Thur, July 20, 21, 22j THE JAZ SINGERI A MusicalIn TechnicolorwttHDanny Thomas, Peggy Lee and Allyn JoslynI CartoonShows 715, 915 mFriday, Saturday, July 16, 17JOHNNY DARKin TechnicolorwithTony Curts, Piper Laurie andRIDERS TO THE STARS in colorwithWilliam Lundigan, Richard Carlson, Dawn Adams, Herbert Marshall Cartoon ComngPhantom of the Rue Morgue,Hell Below Zero, Flame and the FleahSunday, Monday, July 18, 19Sail into new worlds of thrills,romance THE SPANISH MAINwithPaul Henreid, Maureen OHara and Walter SleiaK1M TechnicolorSelected ShorU Scio DriveIn Theatre6588 Jackson Road, Ann AiboPhone Normandy8708S Children nndet 12 admitted FreeFriday, Saturday, July 16, 17 JUBILEE TRAILIn TechnicolorwithForrest Tucker, Joan LeslieBOY FROM OKLAHOMA in TechnicolorwithWill Rogers jr, Nancy Olson CartoonWed, Thar, July 20, 21, 22Caa It Be HumanPHANTOM OF THE RUE MOSGUE Sunday, Monday, July 18, 19 la Warner Color with Karl Maiden, Patrida Medina, Claude Dauphn and Stove ForrestAlso Stations WestNewe aasl CartoonMrs Luella Patterson of Stockbridge flew to Florida last week to last week to visit her daughter,MrsMary PaacoeMrs Charles Leach of Pettysvillegave a shower last week for MissLois McDonnellMr and Mrs Shi re y Berbainuntof Seattle, Wash, caJled at the RalphHall home last week She is the daughter of Sam Kennedy, former resi dent The Fred Catrell family of Howell held open house for them Thursday STALAG 17starringWilliam Holden, Don Taylor alsoALASKA SEAS Staning JgRobert Ryan, Jan StirlingTut, Wed, Thur, July 20, 21, 22 DAVID AND BATHSHEBA la TechnicolorStarringGregory Peck, Susan Hay wardandMY PAL GUS StarrimfRichard Witfmark, Joanne DraWere Ready For Tomorrows raflroods mode todays AnwrkWtftiovf, tevi YOULLLIK E ALD SiA for GOVERNOR torys railroads Tomorrows America would bo possiblek railroads one 4 America to bea single nation sinning a continotit otnaxifif Amorksj of today, yroJtroods as it was yostorday, A giafo IAmerica Is unlikely without railroads capWo of caring for its vast, vital, growingtoflfjy these raHroacts are preparing for to bIHIons Vfp6 adPfee moehaiit, toHiikal or scientific detail that emmake them adequate for the nation has been left outh iwws to moot tomorrow,Michigan Railroads AssociationEAVES TROUGHWhy Let Your Roof Wash See Ua PFor YourAV88 TROUGH NEEDS WB ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL tI 111 AwayWM H BRASH JRSEWING MACHINESo brilliant, proven record of 30 years in State Attorney Member of State Bar of Michigan and niMr administrator and leader t American Bar Aitociationat an organjier, administrator and leaderivState Police Commissioner State Director Defense , State Fuel Administrator Commissioner American Bar AHociatione Alumnus of Wayne Unlvenrry and the UnhfortHy ofMichigan e A Capabk ixperianced IxecuthWbo WIU Win IVOTE REPUBLICAN AUGUST 3 WeFree dlepair AD MakeOrfen la AdraecMadiiDe McFherwn State BanBomH MchjcBi1 7ars ago the Declaration of Independence wag adopted bjr the Con BentI Coiwresa TWa ikxpmentset forth the purposes of men dedicated to freedom ever since It was herert the dJgnity and importance of the Mividtal wa ftpst recognizedIn an official document of a government ,fIn all lines of American bosineaathe jart the individual plays is a retfraation of the Declaration of Independence C1Af a bank we aH the custodiansof the funds of many individuals ofour community, Thooot eMs IrwtfyHrtf DRYGOODSCANNED G Bhfcfay tad wtfe rait SUBgr at tht Ttapktoo hum In Keego1MM at aaOorderI The Mylo Kettler family of Jaekhoa and the Ronnie Hoaldna familyJof Detroit aptst SOB at the BoJackIfca Dr AM Hash family of Coldwater and laaM Naah of Ann Artor WN walk and oalleta at tht MarFin Bittar home MYRON HUGHESComplete Line PlumklHg FTitartt and SuppliesSHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE I AM STILL A CANDIDATETHE COURT HAS ORDERED MY NAME PLACEP ON THE BALLOTOh, Jimi fine exempt for a little trouble with hi back note and thenTell them YOURSELF by Long Distance To exchange family news, Long Distance is speedy,eaiy and surprisingly low in cost Reduced rates are in effect every night after 6 P M and all day SundayWhen you coB, remember to oall by number Its fasterMICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY WILLIAM L, HAACKBECKERMEMORIALS BARRE GUILDMarkers Monuments Mausoleums Bronze TabletsCutrStone and Marble2429 W STADIUM BLVDANN ARBOR, MICHIGANPHONE NO 2 0181RA0K AND TELEVISION SERVICE CANMDATB FOEREGISTER OF DEEDS REPUBUCAN CANDIBATB Gerald Clinton of Detroit spentanday at the G J Clinton homeMeadamea Blanch and Marion Clarkcalled at the Haynard Clark home InManeheser last WednesdayKrs Dorothy Dinkel and childrenwere in Stockbridge SaturdayMarcian Ledwidgo has bought thePat Barber home at fii land LakeRoy Dllmgham and wife called onhis brothers, Matt and John Dilling ham at Belle Oak ThursdayThe Keith Bradburys of Chelseacalled at the Jesse Henry home SaturdayMesdames Dorothy Sockow JohnBoyer were in Ann Arbor WednesdayThe Charles Pettix family of Detroit were Sunday callers at the John Boyer home Henry Collins and wife of Ypsilanti were in town TuesdayThe Vince LaRosa family, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and son, Jerry wereDetroit Thursday1 Mr and Mrs Homex Abney and sons, Arnold and Billy, left Mondayto visit his brother in Virginia,The Ernest Kews of Detroit speatSunday at the Albert Dinkel homeMr and Mrs Alec Wood eelbra ted ther 50th wedding annivrsarySaturday night at the home of theirdaughter, Mrs Prank Ziegler 40guests were present Among them wre the Homer Abneys and AlbertDinkelsMesdames Lloyd Hendee, GerryEichman, Ambrose Eichman andchildren were in Holt last MondayMrs Jane Nash Clark expect toleave this month for Germany toI join her husband, Pfc Jack Clark Mrs Marion Pearson of Howell spent the week nd with Mrs BeulahMillerHarold Swarthout was taken illlast week and went to Unversity hospital He is home nowGeorge Foster and Mrs ElizabethEddy of Flint spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Hoff IThe Andrew Singer family are spending the week at the George Meabon cabin at Love UsThe Oliver LaBelles visited in Canada last week Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon ,called on Mrs, Mary Hoff last week Glenn Darrow of Detrot spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs FloraDarrowMrs Mildred Ackley started workin the Michigan Bell Telephone officest Ann Arbor MondayMrs Bert Benham underwent an operation ar Mellus hosptal, Brighton last week ttersV Complete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP88114 10 7 5 EASTCOALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119D LHoey Son TRUCKS TRACTORS CARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELl MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE 32REELECTWILFRED H ERWINPROMPT AMD COURTEOUS REPULICAN CANDIDATE FOBProsecuting Attorney ITS maTHS PHI16ASTAPPAN WITH COOUTt SflCIAL LIMITED TIMI OFFERPriceAllowance for your p 1000000000ComehiMcy So this new and beautiful rango especially for homes beyond the gat maim Soot9 Coolite tho automatic ven jiltf Hut 4m aJRBNOMBfATB AND in tteBoMMIeu, AUGUST S, 1M4STATE RBPRB8BNTATIYBADRIAN DBBOOMMY RBCORD 18 MT PLATFORM HsTing been a teacher for manvyean I do no hare any money whichI can spare to advertise extensivelyBut many voters were kind enough to say that my legislative record in is such that I do not need Hockey Appliance Store141PRIMARY ELBCTION AUGUST 8 to adrtrttso Tory much I oppose thewt should be representonly by those who haveretired froS active Ufe or by those who an weU to daRrrmt T v SALES AND SERVICE125 WebsterSL, ir PkeaellS PLUMBimWATER rSTEHS SfaMlefBWceiMICHIGAN PLOWERS FiR ALL JOCCASWNSfitsWINKELHAUS FLORAL GOMPANT MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOgS AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM J m4 i i Special on Barn Paint, galLAKELAND BOAT andOK MM Wtm ACMM ,SfV v , fw r A I , v V , r iV ii aik O nSJU StNESS1 1ii I a da yftHo1 iirtiran dthene ttiki hand MOW lwrd y 1 Yirttfl f Hi t her d AJ J fh tf toturv sf le w PGYIRMOWtR18 ROTAR YlafltteMlla tN0W ONL Y v RHt TYPfNew 150MOW wf,HAR STORE ILLIAM B ELMERCONGRESS DEMOCRATIC TICKETCONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICTVoU for William B, Elmer for congress He i qualified for the job witlj four year experience as state assistant attorney general and as commisB cixfTpropjMSALESName and AHANNETT111 KThe Pincknty SanitariumRay M Dvffy, M D Pinckn, MicKlganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDr G R McCoskey DENTIST112Vk N Michigan Ave Telephones Office fW5Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganSssesdFhone 18 207 fi Gd RWo Hovcil, MichiganReal Estate, Insurancebrokeragedty, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeWIAT YOU SAf THATCOUNTSweHa from you as a satisfiedeuttamer makes more impression onothav people than anything we can ,,,poasftly say about our service So Phone 59F3 Pincknev, Mich we want you to know that your re 5eenuaendations are appreciated by REFRIGERATION SERVICEall tbe members of our staff i Wbaa you brlnff in a friend, you can ceunt on us to give him the same Lee LaveyGenera Insuranceattention that won your d d fihoenfltonoe and good faithitteatftn Attention HOW IS YCUR Attentionioner to the Michigan Court of Claimsformerly veterans advisor to Gov Williams and a World War IImarine veteranTHE SCHOOL ELECTIONAt the Pinckney school election onMonday night only 29 votes were cast Murray Kennedy anl Mrs Ger aid Clark were reelected to the board Repairs m All MakesPhone 154F3 PincknyFlrrt National Bank Under Federal Supervision OF FEDERAL RESERVEAND FEDERAt DEPOSIT Farn Sales A SpecialtyBeri ymCall Fowlerville 226FGArnold Berquist233 baadllla St Pinckney, HyraiPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master Plumber Phone 188F2Phone UP8114 1075 EFUNERAL HOMEDon G Swarthtri DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance Servioe 39 and 63, Pincknefr G Raiekhoff, OPTOMETRIST120 Wesi Grand RiverHo wail, MichiganiJhone 358 isfdenceLivestock Hauling Trips Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingPinckney, Mich, Phone Jglfiiioger ii toromplek Insurance Coverage PHONE UP83135sWetery MemorialIrices You Can Afford CJ i a MiJfcrd, MichiganMiiford Granite WorksAll CORPORATION iInsured Up to 10,000for Each Depositor Homes, Lake Propeittmess Op urtunitiea YourPrafcrt With Mtierald RMMBBroker 209 North Ptettttinuney, Mich PhonaPicture Tube IS Ii W AK OR DEADWt HA Vt IHfc EQUlPMtM 1 10AttMAKES OF PICTURE TUBES A LOW COST VERYOUR WORK UARANTEEDCALLIHIREYS RADIO TVPhont 83F2 Piackney, Michigan CLASSIFED ADVS,apnersu WANTED Wonc Dy the day i,,ri,Tn,nn Mr Margeret Huhman 610 c WANTEDAvailable for baby sitt Pinckney, Michigan J mg 35c an hour, experienced 1 Lett Morsran, 407 Stuart UP85582 F0R SALE7 rabbits, will averafff FOR SALE80 bushel of com , Alex Peto, Toma Road,6086 Plnckney RradQ ii 4J lbs each RobertPhone UP89918FOR SALIvRug 9x12, Rug 7x46,, ro OVT,T mvv G E Refrigerator, sise 7,apt FOR 1LE Proctor1 Toaster, 30 size, A B Electric Stove, Kltejn tab jjards of linoleum, white hens, CJuin k, Dresser, Davenport, Library Tab eB le, New Single Bed with Spring a4Holt, Phone UP86602 1 mattres, Floor Lamn3 pair Curtalna, I a Cot, Step Ladder, Good Spaca OilZ n088 of AlfalfaSmith Burner, Dishes, PianoMcGregor Rd or call HA Grace Runciman 379 West Main St Pinekney Phone UP8W89IaLOW PRICESBeer and Wine to 1e CilPhoa Howell 70SJ2 FOR SALE Maple LivingJuiiiit RobertPhone P 89951 RoomTO RENTNew House on TriaaftoLake Roi, just off PinckntyHWall Road John Me amaraWANTEDBaby Sitting days, and l Phone Kowe11 16gM11cfunnjr the week Experienced , WANTED To buy old moakata, ait iMw , Barrett, 722 Unadilla St l tola and rifle Call oBFll on 8i mckney, Michigan jays or leave with Wm Macaar,jFOirSALE Walnut DresseT Tzo FOli SALE lJrted fi B Console Radio 10, Chaise Lounse cisevaitoT 75 320 Unadila Of pk ,rt T Br 22 PipckncyPinekjrteys QUALITY IRTATB OF MICHIGANf I 10 P,,l Up Chair noriT Table iJVMlbrary aW 350,four chairs I FOR SALEEaTCoT 210 ptV Thompson J hundred Get order In aarly for coaPinlnA 2 milS binin with new John Deer ney , Frank Pearct, Phone HA6 4067 SALEA good 20 gal Duo WANTEDOdd jobsof any kinjijierm water heater 40,connections, hauling rubbish, tin cam etc Aiae barrels complete 45Also solid oak have tractor mowing jnachtta , dining eKtcnsion table 10 Call Billie Beck, phone UP HWTanHorn, phone 49F2 i w,gT , p , LOSlJbcrir Beagle pup, Aoj iaWashing and Ironng n formation aouut such a dog will at by the piece greatly apreciatedHa63089i Don BurnmyMEATSFRWTS GROCERIESThe Probate Cvt for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the EsUteStewart AndersonDeceasedAt a section of said Court heldJuly 1, 1954PresentHooorable Hiram BSmith writers suitable forJudge of Probate ard home Terms See them atNotice is Hereby Given, That all depot, New Hudson, Appointpersons interested in said estate arc, evenings and Saturdaysdirected to appear before said proPhone Geneva 79652bate Court on July 27, 1964, at 1000 j c aTrrA Mto show cause why a license I Z777aL AO oi j lJORTAGE LAKE RdTYPEWRITERSRegulai office aad portable tyne FOB SALtHouse220 Pearl Stfiarge ww 2 car garage, some fruit fids wtt befOHFISHMARK0T1ML, V ,l 1 ,SERVICE of said estateto sell or mortgage the interest ofsaid estate in certain real estate de scribed in his petition, for the purof paying debts and claims and administration expenses and mortgage It is Ordered, that notice thereoffee gtren by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks eoaseotiveiy j previous to said day of heaving in thePinekney Diipatah and tht the petitioner cause ft topy of this notice tobeserved upon each known parts in interest at his last known address byregistered maiL return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing or by personal service at least five 6 days prior tosueh hearingHiram B Smith, Judgt of ProsataA tnw ospyCelesta ParthalU Register of Probats Helen Law,Deputy Register of Probatt ed, also procesd readBEADY MIXEDD J GTiAtZL cv BUJt1018FOR , Glass Sbld andInstalledMasau RoadPHONE 1 8Michigan l oil heatinStove Dale NHHer phone78Fl5 MANDELIi8LAWN MOWER SL11254 RIVKBBAN1 rHILAND LAKE MicS Christina Jarlowski, ait hter ofMrs Peggy Jarlowski was hit by aja car driven by Mrs Virfriniaendon of Detroi at 130 p, m Monday onjEast Main Stin front of the George Webb home Christina suffered abrasions Dr Duffy rendered first aid The Kenneth Line family were inCanada last wk Sharon and RuthAnnstayed for a visit ORDER YOURP FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDSNOWSEEDRTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTING dARMERS FEEDJ r, ,JI , Hg qNCPTOf DISPATGI Wednesday, July 141954 ATTENTION VOTERSThe Livingston County Damooratic Com1 to the Secretary of Stale, that County Cierk Hagmittee placed a political advertisement in Ks man had ordarad proof ballets orinbd includingpaper last week concerning the aeHon of the Hie names of all candidates, both RepublicanCounty election officials in refusing to certify certain candidates to the ballot for the August3rd Primary Election The advertisement aspinfeshMt gives a false impression in that it doesnot tell the entire matter The fads are as followsSction 8141 I Michigan Statutes Annotated states that an affidavit of identity must and Democratic and that some of the candidateshad not filed the required affidavits Mr Bushpointed out to the Secretary of State that it wasthe duty of that office to investigate such mai lers On June 28,1954, Mr Hagmaa was advised, in writing, by Mr Robert Montgomery,Director of Elections for the State of Michigan,thai he should not certify any candidate to thebe filed by a candidate within three 3 days election commission unless that candidate hat after the last day for filing nominating petitionsThe last day for filing the affidavits of identitywas June 18th This has been the law for mary filed the required affidavit Mr Montgomeryfurther advised Mr Hagman that the AttorneyGeneral of Michigan concurred with him in thisyears None of the Democratic candidates in this matter and would take action against Mr Hagcounty filed the necessary affidavits Two of theman if he did certify the candidates who had notRepublican candidates failed to file the affida filed the required affidavits After the Countyvits The law says further that the County GEerkClerk had received this word from the Statecannot certify any eandidate to the baliot unless Drector of Elections he consulted with Prosecutthe affidavit is filed within the time prescribedCriticism has been directed toward Mr John AHagman, County Clerk, for not certifying the can ing Attorney Wilfred H Erwin who advised himthat he should follow the directions given by theState Director of Electionsdidates wha failed to file this affidavit If Mrl For the above reasons it is unfair to eritHagman had certified the candidates, be himself icize Mr Hagman or any of his advisors, for hiswould have violated the tagUFrank D Bush, Reaction in refusing to certify the candidates ta thegister of Deeds, by letter jane 26th, reported ballot H anyone wishes to direst criticism in this matter they should direct it at the legislaturefor requiring an affidavit of identity in a countywhere all of the candidates are obviously wellknown to the election officialsSome of the candidates who were not carlified filed mandamus actions in the LivingstonCounty Circuit Court to ask that the County Clerk and the election commission be ordered to cerify them to the ballot These cases were heardby Circuit Judge Michael Carland on July 9that which time Judge Carland held that the state law requiring the filing ef the affidavits of identity was unconstitutional and invalid and therebyordered all petitioning candidates certified to theballotNo Republican candidate sought to control the election in this county as is most unfairlyinferred in last weeks advertisement Theywere merely following the state lav which has since been declared invalid by the LivingstonCounty Circuit Court The attorney generals office has indicated that they may appeal Judge Garlands decision in order to obtain a decisionof the Michigan Supreme hurt in the matter We urge every registered voter to go to jthe polls at the Primary Election on August 3rdand vote for the eandidate of his choicePaid Political AdvertisementUMl 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 14, 1954 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1954 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 1954-07-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94041cfb8ea4944842e66fbda032ba11.pdf 2b31e8265d9929c808d4f4d811c105e1 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. A KIRSCfcKSHNOCNEY DISPATCHVol 77 No 30Ph UP 831 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, July 14, i960 Single Copy 0cENGAGEMENTMr and Mrs Ray Kcllenbergerof Pinckney announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Irene, to Jack Robert Bilkovsky,nephew of Mr and Mrs GlenKnight of Strawberry Lake Road,Whitmore LakeThe brideelect, a 1960 graduateof Pinckney High School, is presently employed at the AnnArbor Bank while her fiance, a 1958 graduate of Pinckney, is anoperator for Ann Arbor Construc tionA fall wedding is plannedJerry Reason, son of Mr andMrs Gerald Reason, and a member of the Pinckney Explorer, Post58, leaves next Tuesday for theNational Boy Scout Jamboree, Colorado Springs, Colorado He will be a member of the two troops ofthe Portage Trails Council which will board the train at Monroe withthe 500 meniber Detroit contingentfor Colorado The Jamboree will end on July 29th Young Sailors toEnter Regatta Three young members of theHuronPortage Yacht Club will participate in the International InterLake Regatta at PutinBay onJuly 31 as a result of their success in the SailOff held by theclub on Portage Lake on SaturdayTheir names were announced at themeeting of the club at the Cadwell cottage on Sunday Gary Davis will be the skipper, John Davis and Lewis Schafer, the crew,of the boat which will be assignedto them in the Regatta Dennis Stevens was named as an alternateThe Davis boat, the BeeLine, ofthe rebel class will be entered inthe regatta at PutinBay wherecrews other than the owners are assigned to each boatA victory a first, second orthird place in the July 31 event would qualify the boys to enter theforthcoming races in Wisconsinlater this summerENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner, Sr, of Cedar Lake roadare announcing the engagement oftheir daughter, Judith Ann, to Wil liam C Hill, son of Mrs WilliamHill and the late Mr Hill of Schafer roadThe brideelect is a graduate ofPinckney High School and is employed in the traffic department ofthe Michigan Bell Telephone Co,Ann Arbor Mr Hill attendedboth Howell and Pinckney HighSchools and is with the VarietyTool and Die, DexterA wedding date has not beensetaw Wjsir way toFarad IMUmWjust Tttaycama isi nWastto Hawaii and far Iliato laam tha axact Docof OpensOffice Here onJuly 18thof fia vafaidat and aMany Pinckney will have a new doctorwhen Dr Marvin Schermerhorn ofGarden City will open his officein the Gentile building just westof the McPherson Bank, on July 18Dr Shermerhorn, who completed studies for a B A degree at Michigan State University in 1955,received his D O degree from Kansas City Osteopathic College inMay 1959His internship was spent at Garden City and Ridgewood hospitalsPrior to his studies Dr Shermer horn served two years in the United States Navy, 1952 54Dr Schermerhorn is married heand his wife, Theresa, plan tomake their home here in the fu tureMother of Local WomanPasses Away SundayMrs Bridget DeFilippi, 74,mother of Mrs James LaRosa of 321 Putnam Street, died at herhome in Ann Arbor Sunday nightafter a long illness Mrs DeFilippi was born in Trapanani, Italy, Nov 2 1885 Her father was Joseph Piacintino andher mother was Rosa Figara She was married in Italy Jan6 1907, and the couple moved to Ann Arbor in 1910Mr DeFilippi preceded her indeath on Feb II, 1958 She was a member of St Thomas Catholic Church and of theSt Thomas Altar Society Mrs DeFilippi is survived bythree daughters, Mrs Joseph Vigoand Mrs Dorothy Pinsoneaultboth of Ypsilanti, and Mrs La Rosa, of Pinckney three sons, Anthony of Tawas City, Joseph of Ypsilanti and Frank of Ann Arbora brother, Anthony Piacintino ofTunis, Algiers 15 grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren and severalnieces and nephews Funeral services were held at9 am Wednesday at St Thomas Catholic Church Burial in StThomas Church CemeteryWord was received here of thedeath of Jack Monks of LansingonSaturday following an illness of yean Mr Monks, a native ofPinckney was for many years aSports editor and later finance editor of the Lansing State Journal His sister, Lela Monks, with whomhe made hit home died about twoyears agoVoters in Howdl passed the1,250,00 bond issue in the schoolelection yesterday which they hadpreviously turned down Hie bondissue provides for about 28 additional elementary school class rooms in the school district Also,passed was the proposal on theballot to provide a 2Vi miH Baschal DeWolf Vows ReadAt St Stephens in Hamburg St Stephens Episcopal Church,Hamburg, was the setting for the8 oclock candlelight cermonywhich united in marriage MarthaLois Bashal nd Gerald J DeWolfon Friday, hify J The bride is thedaughter of Mrs June Bashal, Detroit, and Edwin Baschal, Dearborn Twp The groom is the sonof Mrs Lyle Anderson, Whitmore Lake, and Mr Leslie DeWolf,HamburgThe Rev Frances Ayer officiated at the double ring ceremonyThe bride was given in marriage by her fatherBall DiamondsHave Busy WeekIn the County Softball League,the Pinckney team lost to CitiesService 106, on Friday Gerkinof the Howell team hit a home run in the 5th inningBarrett, pitching for Pinckney,walked two men and struck outeight Williams for C S allowed 6walks and 3 strikeoutsDick Higgs was struck by apitched ball in the 3rd inningThe teams next game is on Friday July 15 All games are sched uled to start at 9 pm sharp, on thelighted Page Athletic Field inHowellTwo Pinckneyites are listed currently as having batting averagesof 300 or over Chuck Hewlett, 384 and Phil Gentile, 363 AB Raat HitsHiggs 1 2 0Hewlett 4 0 1Gentile 4 1 0Wakefield 3 2 2 Mrofka 4 1 2Darrow 3 0 1Lavey 3 0 0Barrett 4 0 0Reader 2 0 0Pinckney P, Barret C, Reader6 runs 6 hitsCities Service P, Williams C,Gerkin 10 runs 9 hitsGames are scheduled, also, forthe following dates Wednesday,July 20, with Fowlerville Friday,July 29, with Milford ProvingGrounds Wednesday, August 3, with Hamburg Friday August 12,with Cities ServiceIn the Babe Ruth League thelocal team, the PinckneyNationals,has a game with the Willow RunAmericans at Willow Run on July 18 and a game with the SalineAmericans at Saline on July 20Ul ILL LEAGUE STANDINGSNatkNul Leagae Woa Last Dodgers 2 0Pirates 5 0Cardinals 1 Giants 0 2Braves 0 2Orioles YankeesTigers White Sox Indians 22110 00123Library News We wish to thank Mr and MrsLloyd Van Blaricum for books Those who enjoyed AkuAkuand Kon Tiki in which Thor Heyerdahi sought to prove that die Polynesians are a people who drifted on the westward currents of the Pacific from South America w hentercsted in a book oa loan fromthe State Ubrary for the summer Eastward Sweeps the Current1 byMafcusThose who enjoy arrangingflowers wiH be interested m a recently donated book Japanese For her wedding Martha chosea simple street length gqwn ofwhite silk organza over taffeta,fashioned with a V neckline and threequarter length sleeves Acrown of seed pearls held her elbow length veil in place She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and liliesofthevalley Thebrides only attendant was MissBarbara McAfee of Pinckney, Barmaras street length gown was ofblue silk organza over taffeta Shecarried a bouquet of pale pinkroses and carnations Martha and Barbara were roommates at Eastern Michigan UniversityDuane Waterbury, of Hamburgserved as best man Ushers were Urry DeWolf,cousin of the groom, and Daniel Baschal, brother of the brideMrs Baschal the mother of thebride, wore a blue silk dress, andMrs Anderson wore a navy bluedress of silk organza Both wore corsages of roses and carnationsThe organist was Mrs JackTerrv sister of the hrideeroomLeslie McAfee was in charge otthe guest bookFollowing the ceremony a reception was held for sixty fiveguests inthe church hall Refresh ments were served by Mrs LarryDeWolf and Miss Carolyn EarlThe newlyweds will make theirhome in Brighton after a honeymoon trip through Michigan He is employed by the Brighton PostOfficeDriver EducationMeeting Sei The second session of the Pinckney Driver Education program willhave an organizational meeting,Saturday, July 16, at 3 pm at the High SchoolAll students who have been registered for the program should attend The class will be limited tofifty students Preference will begiven to students from the Pinckney school district and the older students will be given the first opportunity to take the courseStudents must have past theirfifteenth birthday to be eligibleAdults registration can be takencare of in Supt Readers office at the high school The fee for adults is 3000KIWANIS LITTLE LEAGUE The list of home run hitters continues to grow as the little leagueteams roll through their third weekof play Since July 5th the scores,batteries and homers are as fol lowsThe National League Pirates,12 pitchers, Bobby Seefeld andMaurice Scherrens, catcher DannyHokomb Gaints II, P RickShuey, Jim Shirey C Dave Shirey Home runs, Jim Shirey Gaints Amerkaa Leagae, July 6Orioles, 12, p Frank Zuzettuu Buzz LaPrad c Tim Umstead Indians, 11, p Tom Mitchell, JohnTasch c We Scott, John Tasch Homers, Bill MoUison, OriolesFrank Zezulka, IndiansTigers, 9, p Donnie Holltster, Doug Winger c Malcolm WhiteSox, 8, p Jim Yesko, Dave Bennett c Jim Waterbury HomersTiger Donnie HoUtster, 2crs, 10, p Dennis Wimttnsjtferte McMichad c Paul tfuhmanBraves, 5, p Garland Barker Danay Morse, Deants Reynolds c Bobby MorseThe new schedule was not available at the press deamme How ever, the Ttjei and lamaas have ais1 f iMr and Mrs Ron Bond arethe parents of a daughter, Keltey Lynn, born on July 6 at McPherson Health Center Mrs Bond is the formerSERVICE DETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYEasy Maytag OE WashartRICHARDSELECTRIC116 W Od MvtrPhon 575 Howall Notes of25 Years AgoMrs Mary Hicks Swarthout,widow of Wm Swarthout, died last week at her home She was a nativeof Putnam townshipThe Wagner grocery store andgas station at Chubbs Corner was entered and robbed one night lastweek A quaniry of groceries, candy and tobacco was takenFloyd Weeks, local druggist, wasnotified last week by Dr OBrien,chairman of the State Board of Sanitariums, that he has been appointed steward or business man ager of the State San at HowellMr Weeks succeeds Fred Howlettof Gregory who was appointed by Gov ComstockCyril Mitchell, of Pinckney andBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASFish Dinnerr FISH ST MARY SCHOOL HALL ONFRIDAYJULY FROM 530 UNTIL ALL ARI SERVIDTHE MENU WILL BEfCALLOPED OR BAKED POTATOESROLLS AND BUTTER SALADHOMEMADE PIE COFFEE OR MILKAdults 125 Children 75cEVERYONE IS WELCOMElEND CUTPork ChopsARMOURS STARCanned Hams II LbAveragelHUNTS CatsupCUTRITEWan Paper FORROLLS FOR Detroit, was very pleasantly surprised last week with a party givenfor his 21 st birthday by his parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mit chell Attending the luncheon were the members of the Paganini Cluband fellow students of the Detroit Conservatory of Musk from whichhe was graduated last June as a violin cellist The Misses Dorothy and Amanda DeBarr of Detroit have pur chased the house of Maria Schulerand have moved into it The Branson family is makingextensive improvement on trie house they bought from DanMurta Corn in this area was kneehighby the Fourth of July Manyfarmersart already cutting grain although the hay is not til in Mrs Roy Dillingham, daughterLoretta, and Mr Vert Bentleyare on a motor trip in northern MichiganMr and Mrs Dallas Cox andchildren of Battle Creek were weekend guests of Mr and Mn Nor man Reason Mrs Hattie Decker and MissBelle Kennedy are spending this week with the Henry Ayen atPlymouthGREGORY News Notes Over 120 can were in the 2mile long caravan, going from Stockbridge to Leslie Saturdaynight in connection with the 125thanniversary celebration Mr and Mrs John Livermoce,Aaron and Patrice were dinnerjuests of Mrs Carlic Wiedman and sons at White Lodge, Sunday Three people were killed in aautomobile accident near Munithearly Saturday evening Mrs Louva Whitehead passedaway last week Several children from Gregoryhave spent the past week in Fairview, at Camp Barakel Miss Delores Sober has acceptedthe position as one of the 4HCamp Counselors near Brighton Several from here will attendcamp this year NNCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 18834 South Howdl Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersillZAMTH A COiONI, Editorf fte Plncknty, AUdils, tat Offtot lor uvumiuior through thIh column of Ihtt paper v m open forum WHJOHH mkv 8omloortint ro mo only rottrkftont tvtilaoloI4300 p yoor in , In Mjchlfonj UJO in oor o,0 to tofotan countrios Sli monittt rtfotiTlJQ In Vliinj vw U 1 POMMMM S300 to fowlfn oaunifloi Military ptfionml y No null ubtcrlptiom tokon tor IM thon ils morrttu Advorttelni roiot uponHealth News While vacationing in Michigan1water wonderland, itop at the signof the HDA This is the advice of your statehealth department which remindsyou that HDA means Health De partment Approved and assuresthe vacationer that the resort, mo tel or other vacationing stop issafe Where the green and orangeHDA sign is displayed, it meant the tourist or vacationer can counton 1 A safe water supply2 Adequate disposal of lewage, garbage, and refuse 3 Protection from commonhazards4 Clean, ventilated, screenedbuildings 5 Good food handling if foodis served More and more Michigan resorts each year are displaying the coveted sign which vacationershave come to rely on for protectionagainst having a vacation spoiled by food borne, water borne, orfilth spawned disease This summer, about 2,000 ofMichigans eligible resorts will display the HDA sign It is anticipated that local health department inspections this year will find an increase in the number of resortseligible to the number of placesdisplaying the sign a year ago If there are swimming facilities,they are also inspected and ap proved HDA approved places also assure control of insects and mennuisances u poiaon ivyThe HDA sign is 22 inches wideand 15 inches high with the HDAletters reflectorixed so they can be spotted at night Resort owners can qualify to display the sign this season by ap plying to their local health department for details and by satisfyingthe requirements standardsLocal friends and relatives willbe interested in viewing the TVshow About Faces at 1 pmtoday Appearing on the ihow willbe Mike Haines, son of Mr and Mrs Jack Haines of Norwalk, California Mike will have all of hitpets with him and, though hedoesnt know it yet, he wilt be presented with a horse on the program Mike is a grandson of Mr and Mrs Abel HainesH E LL ERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANTREND SOAPPowder LargePkgsForIb LIBBYSNo 300CansTomatoJuicem WILSONS CHERRYCl HILL FARMSIce Creamoz i ASST FLAVORS , GallonNESCAFE INSTANTCl 8c Off LabelCoffeePinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThuraday, July 14, I960 tfrv Saturday, July I960Open Evemnqs elephone fmtm am to 130 pjmPmekiMy, DoitYourselfBuilders Cautioned Doityourselt construction offarm buildings works fine if a wellengineered plan is followed, ac cording to Robert Aldrich, extension agricultural engineer at Mich igan State UniversityAldrich estimates that farmersput up about onehalf of their buildings Perhaps onehalf of thesedoityourself builders use plansfrom county extension offices andcommercial sourcesIn a recent survey, M S U engineers and county extension agents found that Michigan farmers invested at least five million dollars in new farm buildings during the 12month period that ended July1 1959majority of these homeplanned, home made buildings can standthe snow and ice of Michigans worst winters, Aldrich points out A few may not These few wouldhave been safe if theyd receivedsome careful planning plus veryFarmers in the Carolinas andGeorgia learned the hard way last winter Record February andMarch snows topped hundreds oflightlyconstructed poultry and livestock buildings One NorthCarolina survey showed 300,000 damage to Poultry buildings aloneInterestingly enough, saysAldrich, the North Carolina studyfound no reports of damage tobuildings constructed according togood engineering design11Almost all failures occurred atjointsthe part of building con struction least understood by car penters and farmers, says AldrichThats one big reason why its im portant to get an expert plan andfollow it closelyA lot of people feel a largebeam or rafter insures sturdiness, the engineer adds But the strongest pieces of lumber in the worlddo litle good unless theyre fasten ed together securely The North Carolina survey revealed four common types of failure 1 Rafter ties gave way or nailsfastening ties to rafters pulled out 2 Beams supporting rafters failed because nails fastening them to supporting posts pulled out3 Nailed trusses gave way because nails came out 4 Pole buildings sometimes began to collapse wiwn the polespunched into the ground becauseof inadequate footingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 14, I960Mackinac BridgeSet forElephant Test Two years and more than3,000,000 vehicles after its formalopening, Michigans mighty Mac kinac Bridge will learn just howmighty it really is during the night of July 25Thats the night Mighty Macwill be put to the elephant test An elephants reluctance to venture across a doubtful bridge is alegendSo when the Clyde BeattyColeBros, circus complete with atroupe of trained tuskers routed itself as the first circus to cross thebridge, the stage was set for thetest Bridge officials expect MightyMac to pass without a quiver Prentiss M Brown, Chairman ofthe Mackinac Bridge Authority,expressed the official attitude this wayIm confident the massive mamoths will like our bridge Jn fact, were planning a reception Nothing big Just a few bears and raccoonsBrowns biggest concern aboutthe transit is setting a toll rateThe present list doesnt provide forelephants The circus, largest in the worldto play outdoors under canvas,travels in 60 truck and trailerdrawn units After confirming calculations ofcivil engineers about Mighty Macsability to handle all types of travel,the circus will play Petoskey on July 26 Alpena, July 27 BayCity July 28 Pt Huron, July 29 Pontiac iuly 30 Owosso, July 31 STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTONELECTION NOTICETO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a General Primarytioi to be held in the regular voting place in each electionprccinc in each City and Township in the County of Livingston, Stah of Michigan, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, 1960 beIwcin the hours of 700 oclock a ra and 800 oclock p m,, Eastcm Standard Time, the following propositions will be submitted to tht electors of said CountyI Bonding PropositionShall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars and issue jnd sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmav be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, byone and onehalf mills on each dollar of the assessed valua tion, as eaualized of all property in the County for a periodof eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County inthe aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five HundredThousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorized bythe qua lifted electors of said County, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping a medical carefacility and acquiring a site therefor in said County Only properly registered electors who have property assessedfor taxes within Livingston County, or the lawful husband orwife of such owners, are entitled to vote on the Bonding PropositionAll properly registered electors may vote on the TaxRateLimitation Increase Proposition for Medical Care Facility BondsThese Propositions are being submitted in accordance withthe following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 20th day of April, 1960State of MichiganCounty of LivingstonWHEREAS, in the judgement of the Board of Supervisors ofLivingston County, Michigan, it is deemed necessary for the general welfare and health of said County and its citizens to provide for the constructing and equipping of a medical care facility inthe County and for the acquiring of a site therefor, and for theCounty to borrow the sum of money necessary to defray the costand expense thereof, and issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to theprovisions of the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and providedAND WHEREAS, the cost of said proposed County medicalcare facility and site has been estimated by the Board of Super visors to be Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, whichestimate of cost is hereby declared to be the estimated cost of said medical care facilityAND WHEREAS, it will be necessary to borrow the sum of500,00000 and issue bonds of the County therefor, for the pur pose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping said Countymedical care facility and acquiring a site thereforAND WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors does hereby determine and declare chat the estimated period of usefulness ofsaid County medical care facility is not less than fifty 50 yearsAND WHEREAS, in order to meet the requirements of Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan and the statutesof the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, it is necessary also to submit to the qualified electors of said Countythe proposition of increasing the constitutional taxrate limitationfor a period of not to exceed eight 8 years, by an amount sufficient to provide funds for the payment of said bondsNOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT1 At the General Primary Election to be held in the Countyof Livingston on Tuesday, August 2, 1960, the following propositions be submitted to the qualified electors of Livingston County, Michigan1 Bonding Proposition Shall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars and issue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor insaid CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided bySection 21, Artiste X of the Constitution of Michigan, by oneand onehalf mills on each dollar of the assessed valuation, asequalized, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorized by the qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of paying thecost of constructing and equipping a medical care facilityand acquiring a site therefor in said County2 The said propositions shall be stated on separate ballotsto be prepared and distributed by the County Clerk in the mannerrequired by law, or said propositions may be stated as separatepropositions on voting machines, which ballots or voting machinepropositions shall be in substantially the following form OFFICIAL BALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANGeneral Primary Election August 2, 1960 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER Mark a cross X in thesquare to the right of the word YES or NOL Bonding Proposition Shall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollar and iftsue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cent of construct ing and equip ping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor initaid CountyYES QNO n OFFICIAL BALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANGeneral Primary Election August 2, 1960 INSTRUCTION TO VOTER Mark a cross X in thesquare to the right of the word YES or NOII TaxRate Limitation Increase PropositionShall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by oneand onehalf mills on each dollar of the assessed valuation, atequalized, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying theprincipal and interest on bonds of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorized by the qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of paying thecost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyYES pNO 3 That all public officials of the County of Livingston,State of Michigan, and all municipal units thereof, within suchtime as shall be required by law, be and they are directed to doand perform all things and acts which shall be necessary to bedone or performed in order to submit the foregoing propositionsto the electors of said County at the General Primary Electionto be held therein on August 2, 19604 That the foregoing resolution shall not become effective orbinding on said County until and unless the propositions herein directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified electorsof said County at said General Primary Election to be held therein on August 2, 1960County Treasurers StatementI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of June 8, 1960, the total of all voted increases over and above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsLocal Unit Voted IncreaseLivingston CountyBrighton CityBrighton TownshipHowell City None 44,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue2 Mills410,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue180,000 General Obliga tion Bond IssueIngham County School District MillOakland County School District Vi MillShiawassee County School DistrictWashtenaw County School DistrictBy the School DistrictArgentine Township AMillMill Years IncreaseEffective1959 to 1969 Incl 1960 1960 to 1980 Incl1960 to 1987 InclAnnual Limit 1954 to 1969 InclAnnual LimitAnnual LimitBrighton Area Former RirkenatockByron AgriculturalDexter Community 8 Mills3210ths of 115Art9 Mills2i Mills15 Mills7 Mills11 Mills 3 Mills 1951 to1958 to1951 to1953 to1960 to1960 to1954 to1959 to1951 to 1952 to 1962 Incl1960 Incl1970 Incl1972 Incl1973 Incl1976 Incl1966 Incl1961 Incl1970 Incl 1971 Incl1,250,000 Unlimited Tax Bond Issue 1956 to 1984 InclFenton Area Public School 9 Mills 1956 to 1985 Incl3 Mills 1960, 1961, 1962Fowlerville Community Schools 12 Mills 1954 to 1973, Incl DOROTHEA J GREER,County Treasurer, Livingston CountyI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of June 8, 1960, the total of all voted increases over and above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsLocal UnitBy the School District Howell Public School Former BirkenstockHuron Valley SchoolLinden Community SchoolLyon Township SchoolMorrice Area School Pinekney Community SchoolFormer Hamburg No 1Stokbridjje Community SchoolsWhit more Lake Former Green Oak No 1Webberville Community SchoolHart land Consolidated School VotedIncrease10 Mills 9 Mill MillsMills8 Mills5 Milts145 Mills 8 Mills8 Mills25 Mills 4 Mills145 Mills 9 Mills10 MillsIt Mills Vi Mills6 Mills13 Mills 4 Mills5 Mills16 Mills None10 Mills 4 Mills Years IncreaseEffective1960 to I960 toI960 to1959 to 1959 to1959 to1959 to1953 to1954 to1957 to1959 to 1959 to1958 to1958 to1959 to1959 U1957 to1959 to IMS toitstu1959 to 1973 Incl1973 Incl1976 Incl1975 Incl1974 Incl 1963 Incl1970 Incl1970 Incl 1974 Incl1961 Incl 1961 Inch1976 Incl1969 Incl 1S74 Incl13 Incl1S78 Incl1986 Incl1974 Incl mi Incl1M1 Incl IS72 Incl1SSS to 13 lad 1159 to litl IncLDOROTHEA J GREEK,County, Treasurer, Livingston CountyTHIS NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to the statutes of theState of Michigan in such case made and provided mad prsatto Resolution of the Board of Supervisor herein set forthJOHN A HAGMAN,County Clerk iConservationNotesI he first long weekend of summer has borne out early expectations, thai camping in Michiganvill set ne records this year Conservation Department fieldworkers in state parks and forests report that campers jammed northern public areas during the threeday July Fourth holiday Heaviest attendance was reported at state parks, where beach,camping, and picnic facilities werejammed State and national forest campgrounds also saw extremely heavy use during the holiday State parks charge 1 per dayelectricity is used, while the several for camping, plus 25 cents ifhundred state and national forest campgrounds give roughit1 campers free camping and use of basic facilities State park users are again reminded that the new 2 parks sticker law11 does not go into effectuntil 1961 thus, admittance to parks is free until that time Parkofficers report many visitors think the law is already in effect Conservation Department researchers have received federal approval to mark Canada geese for migration studies this fall Migration patterns of the geesehave long puzzled observers watching flights at the Swan Creek wildlife station It is not known howlong the birds remain after theyarrive, or whether they break intodifferent flocks at this point The U S Fish and WildlifeService has approved placing spotsof cherry red spray enamel ongeese at the Swan Creek station These will be clearly visible to observers as the birds wing souththis fall The paint is not injurious to thebirds Hunters may train their dogsafield after July 15, end of the annual April 15 July 15 no training period which protects nest ing birds and animalsAfter July 15, dogs may betrained afield between sunrise andsunset no firearms other than pistol or revolver with blank cart ridges may be used while training dogs in this mannerAfter August 15, and until theopening of the season on raccoon,hunters may also train their dogsat night if they wishExtra Flavor for Fish Add to the mild flavor of freshfish with a variety of seasoningsCaraway seed, dill seed, bay leaf, garlic salt and lemon juice comple ment the flavor of fish Tangytartar sauce is an oiltime favoriteFor a flavor change, Mary Cole man, foods and nutrition instructorat Michigan State University, suggests another sauce with cultured sour cream as the base Add gratedonion for flavor and a bit of pimento or parsley for colorUse Vacuum OftenCollect dirt as it accumulatesHome economists at MichiganState University suggest using thevacuum cleaner often for short runs to prevent dirt, sand andgrease from collecting in rug fibersWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROACLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2 Notes of48 Years AgoBorn to Mr and Mrs JohnChambers, July 9, a sonMIM Pauline Swarthout spentlast week visiting friends in DexterAmos Clinton and GeorgeRoche and friends were Saturdayevening guests at the Earl Baughncotage A launch ride around the lake was enjoyed by allMr and Mrs E G Way ofToledo and Portage Lake enjoyedsome prize fishing over the weekend they got 12 large bass averaging close to 5 pounds each in just a few hours on Portage LakeAmbrose and Lorenzo Murphyspent the weekend at the home ofIaymond and Roy Harris in West PutnamMrs Jennie Barton and daughter, Esther, are visiting friends in Breckenbridge and AlmaIn this issue much space wasgiven to the story of the commercial organization of BattleCreek which was testing C W Posts theory of artificial rain onJuly 24 The theory is that re peated discharges of dynamitealong a firing line of two mileswill produce rain A number of Pinckneyites are planning to attend the showingA mass meeting was held inHowell to elect 14 delegates to theState Convention which will beheld in Jackson July 20 It willbe followed by the National Con vention in Chicago The first probable result will be the placing in Handbags forFashion, Function Womans handbag is a tushion item as well as a functionalnecessity Margaret Werner, instructor of textiles clothing und relajed arts at Michigan State University, says that the handbag hasbecome a definite fashion acces soryShe notes the tradition of pursesoriginated many years ago when men carried them as a handy container for money Now, men stufftheir pockets and women carry the pursesWhether you want a twohundred dollar handbag of handstitched ostrich skin or a four dollar handbag of imitation patent nomination Theodore Roosevelt forthe president of the United StatesSHOPPING CARPETOUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480 leather, it can be an attractive addit ion to our total appearanceSelect it o harmonize and coordinate with sour wardrobe MissWerner suggests that shoes, hats, and gloves and hanJhag all gotogether in color and textureHandbag styles change everyseason, but the classic styles, suchas the tote, the pouch, and theclutch, will always be in fashion Bv avoiding the extreme highfashion silhouette, you wont e left with several outdated, bags nextseason Be sure you xiy a hand bag in relation to your size A largewoman, for instance, looks much better carrying a large bag than asmall clutch typePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 14, 1960ALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 8 335V for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681O W IELECTRONIC BANKING SEKYHThese Black Magnetic Strips plus Electronic Signatures9 give ourcustomers Positive IdentificationBlack Magnetic Strips with a memory will appear onthe back of all the new electronic ttatementt of our CheckingAccount Our new PortTronic equipment which heraldTT T tn f UBwwdMi P accuracy incheck handling read the black band, and retain allthe important facts that have been recorded there Undertin new lyttem each customer alw has an ElectronicSigna number arrangement that automatically andjr MtettU0e every tramaction of each account This new PostTronie installation U merely the firstMep in our time table leading to foil automation of all checkhandling In fact, our customer can look forward to Millgreater benefits at even more advanced electronic proceduresare developed Greater tpeed, accuracy and higher efteiency to combat rising com are all part of our continuingprogram here to bring our ciutomen the very best iaunking service7hi rW70Aic inttotlotioo it jvsf on more reason why to many people prefer fo fcmfc withMPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL PINCKNEYServing Since 1865I SAMICHIGANMIRRORTheres miidi new under thesun in northern Michigan for thetraveler to enjoy One of the most fabulous of summer reports, for example, just opened its door near Sault Ste Marie Not far fromthe Soo is the rapidly expanding Kincheloe Air Base At the Straits of Mackinac wherelooms the Mighty Mac bridge,still new to many Michigan tour ists, is the newly opened Fort Michilimackinac Along every road and highwayappears new motels and tourist attractions A new air of friendliness is soon sensed in upper Michigan residents by the visitor The famous established attractions of the north country are stillthere and thriving They pleasedmillions of tourists in past years and serve as a foundation for theexpanding resorting industry inthat part of the state Chief among these is the SooLocks A ferry ride through 22feet of elevation in the St MarysRiver is worth the trip from anywhere in the state There is Grand Hotel at Mackinac Island and theislands colorful museums andquaint horse and buggies Theresthe wilderness of Copper Harbor, the beauty of Porcupine Mountainsnear Ontonagon and the PicturedRocks of Munising The only bridge in the worldwhich is lower than the river it crosses1 is located on Route 2 inManistique Near this little city isBig Spring with a raft to float onwater so clear a visitor can easily see it bubble through white sandsat the bottom or watch big fishwim lazily Tongue twisting TahquamenonFalfs near Newberry offers a grandsight of ice tea colored water spilling rapidly in its 41 foot drop as itrushes to Lake Superior These and many other attractions beckon the tourist who has never visited the upper peninsula18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN But the newer features give causefor another trip north for thosewho have been there before Local businessmen at Sault SteMarie financed a new resort some24 miles into the wilderness, along the Lake Superior shore It is designed to operate as a ski lodge inwinter and a summer resort in warmer months Mission HillLodge leaves nothing lacking inluxury, but is moderately pricedComplete with latest French imported chair lift, swimming pool, stables, nature walks, spacious din ing rooms, fireplaces, and evenspecially woven carpets wich depictsummer and winter sports againsta map of Michigan, the lodge is new and modern in every respectMission Hill backers are moreinterested in using their investment to attract more people to the Sooarea than in direct financial return At the tip of the lower peninsulain the shadow of Michigans proudbridge stands recently reconstructed Fort Michilimackinac very much as it looked some 200 yearsago Inside one sees humanlike figures posed to resemble activitiescarried on by inhabitants in days when the fort played a lively partin Indian warfare Murals, reproductions and displays tell the fortsstory, including the famous mass acre when Indians entertained thesoldiers with la crosse game untilthe ball was tossed into the fortThen warriors grabbed weaponshidden by squaws and killed orcaputued all British inhabitants Fort Mkhilimackinac was abandoned by the British in 1781 when they moved to Fort Mackinac onthe island which offered betternatural defense Restoration of the old fort sitebegan in 1959 under direction ofthe Mackinac Island State ParkCommission and will continue for some years A great deal is nowcomplete and the fort was opened to the public late in June The most modern of militarydefense stations in only a few miles from the early forts at the StraitsKincheloe Air Force Base, a shortway east of Kinross and some 18 miles south of the Soo, is a rapidlyexpanding, permanent defense point Seven support squadrons areassigned as components of the 507th Fighter group stationed there They fly F106 Delta Darts in theirdefense missionsKnown as Kinross Air Basefrom 1941 until 1959 when it wasHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, MichiganHANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pincknty Rd Howell, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersFRIDAY 530 PM to 930 FMSATURDAY 430 PJM to 930 PJMSUNDAY 2 PJ TO t PMFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWH1 1111J2Alt Swing JMTWHM, Soft Drinks A ALSO BEER ANQ WINE TO TAKE OUT redesignated in honor ol a Cassopolis war hero, lven C KincheloeJr, the field will soon be base forB52 jet bombers and KC135 jet tankers of Strategic Air Command V By 1961 the Air Force expectsto have 8,800 military personnel and dependents on the baseThe little city which is beinghacked out of the forest has itsown schools, hospitals and recrea tional facilities It will have amonthly payroll of 93,000 nextyear, an asset welcome nearly anycommunityMore than 40 million havebeen appropriated by Congress forexpansion of this base Alreadycompleted are runways up to 12,000 feet in length, many dormitorytype barracks and hangers Nobody wants to live permanently in an atombombproof air raid shelter But one would be nice to have inevent of an attack The State Civil Defense Office says money forsuch shelters is easier to borrow under liberalized rules adopted atthe federal level Assistance is offered throughloans, loan guarantees or mortgage insurance It is logical and practical forfallout shelters to be built in homesor apartments, the Michigan of fice said Complete information on plansand assistance provided by the National Fallout Shelter Program set up by the federal Housing Administration is availableMichigan CD offices or the federal agency can supply itFibers Determine Heat of Iron When ironing a blended fabric,home economists at Michigan StateUniversity suggest the iron be set for the fiber in the blend which requires the lowest temperaturePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday July 14 1960 NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Dexter Post 557 AmericanLegion, has announced an officialflag burning ceremony to be helJon the village square in DexterJuly 15 at 8 pm AmericanismChairman Arthur Klumpp stated that a Department Ritual Teamwill be in attendance to conduct an impressive ceremons along wkhthe assistance of the local PostFiring Squad Residents wilt turn in their unserviceable U S flagsfor burningThe Chelsea Junior Chamber ofCommerce last week presented a huge 50star flag to the village ofChelsea at a presentation cere mony The flag was purchasedwith a part of the proceeds fromthe flag sale conducted by theJaycees in MayThe Fowlerville CommunitySchools is conducting a sixwookssummer school for children who need extra help in reading andarithmetic A tuition fee of 10 per child is paid by the parentsupon enrollment in this programThe 12 men who formed theVegetable Growers Association atStockbridge last spring have har vested the first of their head lettucecrop Veril Baldwin and Sons, the first to cut, have a veild of 250 300 boxes per acre A trainedcutting crew from California did the work They can harvest 4000boxes or about eight acres in anC 4 B SILOSUNLOADERS AUGER FEEDERSSquare Pole Buildings Tool Sheds Loafing BarnsCHOREBOY MILKERS PIPELINESCOMPLETE PARLORSJOHN LIVERMORE jeraic working JiA longproposed shopping center to be built on Hnghlon castside will proKibh he under construction in about 45 days I henew center VMII contain a KKMsquare iool Kroger Store fan more stores will be huili on thetwelveacressite as more leasesare signedMiss Msra Alice Seger ol Brighton was presented her junior stripetrom the St Lawrence School of Nursm Lansing, on Julv I A I960 graduate ot South IvonHigh School has been invited toplay in the first annual OaklandCounts High School AllStar foot ball game He is Harold HalChoate who was named the schools most valuable plaverThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePhAC 73014 LakelamPhone ALpine 62827 Gregory, Michiganwhy theres no water heater like anELECTRICWATER HEATERINSTALL ONE WHERE YOU LIKEEVEN IN ANAIRTIGHT CLOSET When its an electric waterheater, theres no flame, so no air is needed tosupport combustion There are no fumes to be vented An electric water heater is completely safe BUILTIN QUALITY MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE Every electric water heater installedon Detroit Edison lines must meet Edisonsexacting specifications Result long life, high performance for every water heaterHAVE YOU SEEN THE TABLETOT MODELS Theyre compact, go beneath counters or alongsidelaundry equipment Other possi bilitiesin the kitchen next tosink or dishwasher or in that hardtouse corner Upright ortable top mode, put an electric water beater where you want it HOTTER WATERPLENTY OF ITAn electric water heater is capableof going on and on, deliveringrealTy hot water160 hot without burning out And heavy insu lation all around keeps the outside shell of the water heater oool to the touch from top to bottomTheres no hot metal anywhere 8 OUT OF 10 FAMILIES USE THE50GALLON SIZE For less than15 a day estimated operatingcost for this site you can havehot water for all the familysneeds There are also 80 and 110gallon sizes for the few familieswho use more water and may require greater capacityIDISON MAILDCTItorr EMROOM 19020O0SCCOM AVCNUCDCTHOfT 26, COUPON FORSON D i MORE INFORMATION1 WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATIONABOUT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERSHmrrf Addrs1 CKy Phone P4a print 1VCOVERUPA Kldetied bikini with matching tip bra in covered up by a short jacket in matching metric rot tonsatoen Featuring largo, IOOMIVtied bows, the txach ensembleis by Sea B with cotton sateenby EverfastFarm Facts By 1975 farmers mustproduce haf again asmuch in many crops ifAmericanVaretteat as wellas they doVnowC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICC CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Laying Flock CantLive onChicken Feed 1 ho charge that teed costs aretoo high is getting more and morecommon among poultrymen, according to William Warden Poul try extension specialist at Michigan State University Warden admits prices are wasupas high as eighty dolars aton in some parts of Michigan But he feels the farmer can dosomething about it Quantity and credit tell part oithe story he points out Onepays thirteen to fifteen dollars aton more for small quantities of bagged feed bought on credit thanfor large bulk amounts on a cashbasis On the average, ingredients fora goodquality laying mash costabout 51 a ton This mash usually sells at 60 to 65 in southern Michiganwhen its purchased within 30 to 50 miles of the feed company Freight costs make up a lot ofthis difference So do machinerydepreciation, bags, pelleting machines and other costs of feedcompany operation Even so, says Warden, anefficient feed manufacturer can produce and sell feed cheaper thanmost farmers can make it Thecompany gets ingredients cheaper through volume purchases It hasa lot of technical skill, also The poultry specialist says farmers cut feed costs when they 1 Buy for cash If one borrows its usually cheaper to get aloan than to buy from the feedcompany on credit 2 Feed corn rather than oats tohigh producing lightbreed layersCorn has more energy, so it usu ally means more eggs for each 100pounds of ration fed 3 Take a good look at thefeed tag High fat and low fiberpay off 4 Shop around for buys onNo 2 yellow corn Corn with 14per cent moisture or more often sells for less than the support ormarket price 5 Dont fill mechanical feederstoo full That causes unnecessary waste 6 Use insoluble grit with wholegrains, but not in an allmash ration Riverbed gravel works just as well for laying hensLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANPLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down Paymentj UP 83143 PinckneyConstruction SignsCause ManyDriving Troubles Construction sjns will be a frequent sight to you if you take a highway trip this summer, accord ing to Mr Herb Schindler Jrpresident of the Michigan Truck ing AssociationSpeaking in connection withMichigan trucking industrys JulyCourtesy and Safety Campaign Vacation Driving, Mr Schindlerwarned Wherever you drive thissummer, you will probably encounter some type of road work It may be routine mowing, patching, or the construction of a newstretch of the Federal Interstateand Defense highway systemWhatever is going on, roadwork is a hazard for drivers and for those working on or near theroad One of the major hazards is thelikelihood that a driver who suddenly meets a heavy cloud of dustwill panic and brake abruptlyThere is the twin danger of crash ing into someone in front and being hit by a following vehicle MrSchindler cautionedTo avoid accidents in construction areas, Mr Schindler recom mended 1 Pay strict attention to signssuch as, Men Working Many times the signs are at a considerable distance from the actual workarea, so you cant afford to re lax if you dont see any activity immediately 2 If a lane is blocked by roadwork, slow down Be alert forworkmen and, for other driverswho may attempt to pass recklessly 3 Obey the directions of flagmen In some cases, special trafficsignals are installed at construction areas Stop for the red light Whenstopping at a construction area,make a gradual stop Its safer andwont unnerve the flagman 4 Drive slowly in constructionareas for the safety of everyone Stay in line Do not pass unless passing is clearly being allowed Beready to stop, Reduced speed helpsto keep dust to a minimum, and prevents damage to your car whentraversing rough ground5 Be alert for equipment crossings Modern construction equipment is heavy and biglet it havethe right of way at crossings tobe safe Despite all complications, MrSchindler concluded, the vacationdriver can reach his destination and come home again safely without undue trouble and without vio lating the law All he has to do isto apply caution and common sense to his driving BOY SCOUIS IKOOP 5SI he Bo Scout niv pLmninLun over night camp out Four boys have passed theirtender foot testAll the dads are to meetWednesday night The boys will be challenging them to a baseballgame in the near futureHenr Hauckf spent the ueekend visiting his brother Charles in Lexington Mrs P W Curletl and daughter, Paula, spent the weekend in Detroit at the Jack Follick homeP1NCKNKY DISPATCHThursday Julv 14 I960Plan Garden DayA MSU, Juty 23 A Garden Day at MichiganState University, July 23, will feature conducted tours of gardensand shrubs collections on the cam pus at East LansingSponsors of the event are thedepartment of horticulture and thedepartment of urban planning and landscape architecture Among tourhighlights will be a visit to the historic BealGarfield Gardens, founded in 1873 Visitors may come any timeduring the day, according to Dr Richard F Stinson of the department of horticultureVisitors will be shown examplesof how to landscape their homesAn exhibit of garden lighting will be on display The annual flowerstrial garden, the evergreen shrub collection and the deciduous Shrubcollection will also be open to thepublicLivfaftfoa QNMty Republican Womens ClubThe Livingston County Republican Womens Club will meet Friday July 15 at 130 at the homeof Mrs Wm Haack 152fiChilson Road, Ho well Jhis will be animportant business meeting andeach member is urged to bring aguessMrs C J GatesmanJoin us in Jackson is the slogan for the 1960 State Farm Management Tour on August 3 SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 JHOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone 1769 ADMISSIONAdults 50 cents Children 15 centsNOW SHOWING IHRU TUES , JULY 19Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 230 PM, ContinuousA MOOT EXCITINGADARCHITMOORE EDDIETIODGES WED, THUR, FRI, SAT, JULY 2021 2223Hannibal VICTOR MATUR TECHNICOLOR, WARNER BUGSTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 65547Roger J Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Carr 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich, Phone UP 83133MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE,7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesLrst Your Property with Fred G Reickhofi, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING 5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL NOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770III iwur rroperry WITH f Gerald Reason E Green DvM Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564L J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dtxter Pinckney Road Rhone HA 69454 VETERINARIANUPtown 83464PINCKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauAlt Collection Rates 33ABUSINESS PROFESSIONALAH information Strictly Confidential PHONE 1840 HOWELLLee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE PJHMM UP 83221LOCALSJame s Gallup , wh o ha s bee n i nGerman y fo r th e pas t 2 5 month swit h Arm y Ordinance , i s hom e o na 30da y leave H e an d hi s wife ,th e forme r Flor a Mallory , wh o ha sbee n livin g a t Strawberr y Lak e dur in g hi s absenc e ar e no w guest s o fJim s parents , th e Ear l Gallups Jim s order s wil l tak e hi m t o For tReilly , Kansas , afte r hi s furlough Pfc Ja y L Root , so n o f Mr an d Mrs Loui s J Root , o f Stinch fiel d road , i s no w a t For t Sill ,Oklahoma I n th e sprin g Ja y wa sgraduate d wit h honor s a s to p ma ni n th e Mechanica l Repai r cours e a tth e U S Arm y Ordinanc e Guide dMissil e School , Re d Ston e Arsenal ,Vlatama IT S N O EXAGGERATIO NWUCFRG MWIL L STRENGTHE NTEETH Mrs Raymond a Morri s wa s hos tes s t o th e member s o f St Theresa Guil d a t he r hom e las t Wednesday Fiftee n attended Dinne r guest s a t th e hom e o fMr an d Mrs Loui s Stackabl cwer e Mrs Mar y McGuines s o fDetroit , Reveren d Keit h Ledwidg eo f Jackson , Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg ean d Mrs Raymond a Morri s an dMrs Clar e McMacken Mrs Mc Guines s i s remainin g a t th e Stack abl e hom e fo r a visi t o f severa ldays Mr an d Mrs Vincen t LaRos aentertaine d Sunda y fo r th e plea sur e o f thei r daughter , Mar yTheresa,o n he r fift h birthday Guest s include d Mr an d Mrs Richar d Ricklema n an d famil y o fYpsilanti , th e Georg e Rot h family ,Mrs Jerr y Ledwidg e an d daughter ,Leisa , Mrs L W Doyl e an d son ,Bill , An n an d Mar y Susa n Rea dan d Beck y Morris Mrs J Aschenbrenne r an ddaughter , Debbie , cam e hom e Sun da y fro m Comin s wher e the y ha dspen t a wee k wit h he r parents , Mr an d Mrs Orl a Bixel Mar y Le eremaine d fo r a longe r visit Mr an d Mrs On a Campbel l to gethe r wit h th e Ro y Spar e an d th eWillar d Spar e familie s o f Howell ,th e Erni e McCarthy s o f Detroi tan d Gar y Henry , wh o wa s th eCampbell s guest , spen t th e recen tFourt h o f Jul y weeken d campin gi n Silve r Valley , nea r Tawas Eac ho f th e fou r familie s too k thei rhous e trailer s o n th e trip Mis s Barbar a McAfe e wil l b eentertainin g a numbe r o f friend sa t a line n showe r Frida y evenin ghonorin g Mis s Christin e Schliechcr ,o f An n Arbor Th e bridetob e ha saske d Barbar a t o b e on e o f he rbride s maid s a t he r Augus t 5 wed ding Th e girl s ar e classmate s a tEaster n Michiga n University PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Jul y 14 , 196 0COA L AN D FUE L OI LTAK E TH E SUMME R T O PA YI f yo u ar t no t alroad y ou r custome r an d an plannin g o n makin ga change , we d b gla d t o servic e yo uA tank full of oil Ireep i your tank from moistw and rustingD E HOE Y SO NLUMBE R COA L FUE L OI LPAINT S an d BUILDIN G HARDWAR EDxfr , Midiiga n Phon H A 6411 9Throug h a specia l purchas e w e ar e abl e t o offe rth e followin g bargains HEAVYWEIGH TFEL T BAS E RUG SIOft6 6951 2 Ft x 1 2 F t 12959Ftxl5F t 1095I2t x 15 F t 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others , 9x12 , 59 5 79 5LONGWEARINGEASYTOCLEA NROTOVINY L RUG S9x1 2 139 5SE E OU R COMPLET E UN E O P 6 FT , 9 FT ,AN D 1 2 FT LINOLEUM SBrighto n Floo r Coverin g42 1 W Ma m Stree tJOE A HOWIE , Owna rA C 7228 1 Anyttw tBrighton, Michiga nWAYN E CA , Sole sPhon e A C 7228 18410 0 The annua l picni c o f th e Pas tMatron s an d Pas t Patron s o f th eO E S Pinckne y chapte r wa shel d a t th e hom e o f Mr an d Mrs Harol d Porter , Portag e Lake , Sun da y afternoo n wit h 3 3 i n attend ance Eleve n yea r ol d Joj o Gallu p ar rive d a t Willo w Ru n b y plan efro m Utica , Ne w York , Monda y t ospen d th e res t o f th e summe r wit hhe r gradparents , Mr an d Mrs Ear lGallup Mrs Leste r McAfe e receive dwor d Monda y o f th e deat h o f he rbrother , Reube n Baird , o f Min neapolis , Minn Sh e planne d t oatten d th e funera l service s whic hwer e t o b e hel d i n Gree n Bay ,Wisconsin Th e Wayn e Shettlero e famil ywh o lef t o n a campin g tri p i n th eSoutheas t ar e no w i n Jupiter , Flor ida , wher e the y wil l remai n fo rsevera l week s more Censu s Burea u t oSurve y Buyin g Plan sSpecia l question s o n consume rplan s t o purchas e automobiles , ai rconditioners , clothe s dryers , an d hi f i equipment , includin g radio s an dphonographs , wil l b e aske d i n th eJul y Curren t Populatio n Survey , i twa s announce d toda y ty Directo rJoh n E Thartldso n o f th e Censu sBureau 1 regiona l fiel d offic e a tDetroit , Michigan Th e specia l question s ar e i n ad ditio n t o th e regula r inquirie s o nemploymen t an d unemploymen twhic h eac h mont h o f a sampl e o fth e populatio n i n th e Curren t Pop ulatio n Survey Th e informatio n i sbein g collecte d fo r th e Federa l Re serv e Boar d fo r us e i n a nationa lstud y o f consume r buyin g plans Th e question s abou t ai r condi tioners , clothe s dryers , an d hif iequipmen t cove r presen t owner shi p an d dat e o f purchas e o f an yo f thes e items , a s wel l a s plan s t opurchas e on e i n th e nex t thre e t osi x months Fo r automobiles , infor matio n wil l b e obtaine d no t onl y o nownershi p an d buyin g plans , bu tals o o n method s o f financing , out standin g indebtednes s o n th e car, ,an d recen t repai r costs Th e Curren t Populatio n Surve ywil l b e conducte d locall y an d i n32 9 othe r area s o f th e countr ydurin g th e wee k o f Jul y 18 In formatio n wil l b e collecte d her eb y dul y accredite d interviewers Communit y developmen t i nnewlydevelopin g nation s wa sstudie d b y 2 4 administrator s an dstudent s fro m 1 3 nation s a t Th eUniversit y o f Michiga n durin gJune Lega l Notice sSTAT I O f MICMIOA N Th o Probst Cour t fo r Counf y o fUt r o f ri fetfilSHOf , tk t A t a sosslo n o f Mi d Court , hel d o n th firs t cU y o f Jul y A D 1960 Prosont , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith ,JU lc 7 fsHo y Oivtn , Tha t A t potl tio n o f Ro y F Bisho p praylno tha t th aadministratio n o f sai d osttf 9 J to y F ftishop or t o som o otho r tujtab kporson , an d tha t th o hair s o f sai d da 523 b o dttormlnod , wil l ba hgr d a t th jProbat o Cour t o n Jul y 26 , I960 , a t tt nt Ordorad , Tha t notk a thtrto f b tgtve n b y publicatio n o f a cop y horao f fo rU o woo b eomoeutjvol y Pilousday of hoarlng In tho Pineknty Dispatch, and that tho pothtonor causa copy of thisnotko to ba sorvod upon oach wwwn party in intorost at his las known addntssETrotagirad lfW ft Wtonal sarviea at loast fourfaon 14 daysHIRAM sSiTH, Judo of ProUit TSioco F Minor, Cloric of robot 294041STATI O MICHfOANTbo Frali all Court far tfco Cowry ofAt iNNion of said Court, ttoid on JunoAtp prosoi, HonorabW Hiram R SmMf, Judgo Haroby Oro, That oil crodhorsof Mid dacoasod an raquirodto peasant mak claims in writing and undar oath,toMid Court, and orva a copy thoroof sorvo copy wwwmr of Orooory, Mkh said ostata, nd thati hoard and thot thoupon Josoph fi9n, fiduciary ofMch dahm will ba hoirs at law of said frcaassrt will ba da jd by soM Court at Offtot on Auouat 30, tfO, at tan AMIt Is That notiea Ihoroof btto soldnd that tha diary couat a copy of this norica to bo aarwod upon oach taywparty in mtoroat at his last known addrsiiby lagistorad cartifiod or ordinary maflwith proof of moilmffX or by paraonol sorvica at toast fourloan 14 days priortoauch A truo tjClork of t, SMITH, Dont SubscribeTo Troubl iThe coming of summer meanstraveling crews of magazine salesmen will be swarming through theState Practically no home will beleft untouched by thcif efforts tounload magazine subscriptions on Michigan citizens Some of the crews are legitimate Some are not For yourprotection, I would suggest these rules1 Determine whether or not theoutfit involved is a legitmate one Do this by asking the salesmanfor whom he works Then be sureto check with your local Chamberof Commerce or Better Bureau The Central Registry of Magazine Subscription Solicitors has ad vised their solicitors to register withthe Better Business Bureau orChamber of Commerce in thearea in which they are operating If there is no such agency in yourarea, check directly with my office 2 Do not buy magazines youdo not want or need Many gimmicks will be used toget your signature on the subscrip tion blank A pretty young girl may beworking her way through nurses school a cleancut young man maybe working his way through medical school a disabled salesmanmay be trying to get enough moneyfor an artificial limb you may beone of the lucky few to win aJprize These are just a few of many techniques to cajole andhigh pressure you to play uponyour sympathy Save your charitable contributions for gifts through the properchannels your church, the Community Chest and so on Buy only if you need or want the magazine 3 Sign nothing in blank andbe sure you understand what youare signing If you dont understand all theterms of the agreement, dont signIf in doubt, consult your financial adviser or lawyer even magazinesubscriptions can prove to be mighty expensive By following these simple rules,you can protect yourself from unscrupulous magazine salesmanand be sure of actually getting themagazines you wantPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 14, 1960 Mr and Mrs Robert Schnvder ace the parents of a daughterborn on June 30, at the McPherson Hospital HowellCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUMITV COMOttOATIOMU CMIMOl Rov J W Wfciffar, PaatorMorn ing Worship, 1045 a mSunday School 30 mChoir rahairsal Thursday tvtnlno, 7i3OSummar Strvlco thru July, I im TNIPIOHIt CNUtCNWast UnadilU m4 u JK Sunday School, 943 i mJnt Worship, 11,00 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mlyanlng Sarylct 7 p mWadnaiday Stnier cholf prKilct, S p mThursday, mMwMk pryr tarvlca 7i30p mSAfTIST CHUaCHdfvSchoo94S i mHIAWATH MACM eNUMHBiblt School, 10,00 a mAAornlno Worship, 1100 a m Youno Paoplt, 6t4S o m Evanlng Sarvict, liOO p mboy ftlgtda 12OI yn AAondiy, 643Pi mWadnasday, Pralsa Prayar Sarviea SiOOp mIT MAtYS CHURCHSunrUy MasMti 6iW, 6i00, IOIOO, 11i309 oclock Maw alio, Waakday Mam ItOO a mNovana davotlom in honor of Our Motharof Harpatual Halp on Thursdays at 7i30 p m Confatiionn Saturday 430 to 5i30 and730 to 00 p mSITHIi lAfTIST CHURCHO HOWIkl4060 twartiout Road ftobart Taylor, PastorEvaning Worship, 7i30 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, UiOO amDanials Band Young Paoplai Group tnday, 6i00 pm Evtnlrvg Worship, 7t30 pmMidwaak prsyar larvlca and Bibl Study, Wadnasday, 730 pmST PAULS IUTHWAN CHURCH MiMori SayodS I4JA UL MIwwwOIVINI SltVICIS830 Matins9445 Sunday School nd Biblt Clan 1100 Liturgy, with SarmonCommunion All major faitivali and tha lait Sunday of avary month For Information PhonACadamy 93532 or Hickory 97061,NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECTVillage TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH WTTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for saleI 120 A, fair BuUdings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOMh 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000APAITMfNTS FOt tENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low down paymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,00000 termsr I NEED CASH W e pa y cad i o r trade use dgoa s an d outboar d motors Mi DCree k SportJa g Goods , Dexter BROKE N GLAS S in you r ca rexpertl y replaced Se e AbesAut o Parts , 101 8 E Gran dRiver , Phon e 151 , Howell ,Michigan GUL F OI L products Fue l Oi l gasoline Alber s Oi l Co ,Dexter , Mich Ph collect H A6460 1 o r H A 68517 tf cRED I MIXE D CONCRET Ewashe d san d an d gravel , pro cesse d roa d gravel , Peerles scement , Pain t Dyk e Hydrauli ccement 495 0 Maso n Roa d ph Howel l 1389 , Locate d 4mile swes t o f Howel l D J GRAVE LCO ALUMINU M sidin g an d roof ing Fre e estimates Gentil eHom e Center Phon e UPtow n83143 FO R SALE Stor m windows , as sorte d sizes Ph U P 83175 WANTED Bab y sitting , Beck yMorri s Ph U P 83460 SAV E O N AUT OINSURANC E1020 5 LIMIT SNONFAR M BODIL YINJUR Y AN DPROPERT Y DAMAG E88 0 Fo r 6 Month sSE E O R PHONE LOUI S A ROGER SPh U P 8336 9FO R SALE Weddin g dress , whit eorgandy , wit h veil perfec t fo rsummer Siz e 10 , 25 Ph U P 86667 FO R SALE Custo m buil t HiFi Heathkit CoAxia l 1 2 inc hspeaker U P 86667 FO R SALE Tw o Cushma n moto rscooters , ver y reasonable Ph U P 83321 APARTMEN T FO R ren t Moder n furnishe d fiv e room san d bat h in Pinckney Cal l Mrs Osca r Beck , U P 8343 4 o r U P83524 FO R SALE standin g ha y an drolle d bales 302 5 Patterso nLak e road, Ph U P 83307 LANDSCAPING, plannin g an ddevelopin g b y experience d land scaper Shrubs , Evergreens , Sod HiLan d Garden s an d Land scaping , Ph , U P 86681 ,FO R SALE goo d Ediso n Electri cStove , 150 0 927 i McGrego rRoad , Portag e Lake WANTED , Beginne r pian o stu dent s fo r clas s t o star t in Pinck ney Cal l befor e August Mrs Leste r Rider , Howel l 1140 FO R SALE Goo d paperin g outfi tan d deveripor t wil l sel l cheap 21 2 E Mai n Stree t Pinckney ,Ph U P 83185 FO R RENT 2 roo m apartment ,privat e entrance , an d privat ebath Also , singl e room Cal lU P 83564 FO R SALE 195 4 Mercury ,straigh t stick , overdrive Cal lU P 85506 Michiga n Campgroun dDirectory 1A 16pag e folde r listin g camp site s in stat e parks , stat e forests ,nationa l forest s an d som e count yparks , is availabl e fre e fro m th eConservatio n Department s infor matio n an d publication s offic e an dth e Michiga n Touris t Counci l inLansing This , pocketsiz e guid e t o camp in g in Michiga n list s campground saccordin g t o 1 0 conveniently marke d section s show n o n a small scal e map Include d is a genera ldescriptio n o f campin g facilitie s o npubli c lands Specia l rule s an d reg ulation s fo r stat e park s an d othe rstat e lands , coverin g tim e limits ,dail y charges , pet s an d th e like ,ar e als o included Actua l listing s giv e th e camp ground s name , it s numbe r o f cam sites , it s locatio n an d point s o f in teres t an d recreatio n it offers Car s tha t ra n awa y wit h n odrive r behin d th e whee l kille d3 0 peopl e in the Unite d State s las tyear Abou t 40 0 schoo l an d colleg eban d director s wil l atten d th e 12t hannua l Nationa l Ban d Conduc tors Conferenc e Jul y 182 2 a t Th eUniversit y o f Michigan MLOTHIN G PROGRAM 740,00 0 GIRL STwtotj ymxvot growth i t tfa wor d claim fo r tb t nationa l 4 Ho l aSarvfeaTl t tealac a f Ma w York Bigh t no w aeraa a th e natio nyorn g aaamatraaaa a ar a pattin gtfc a intobJa toacha a o n skirts , f todhm a1 0 ta d 2 1 jt n o f am tfoat 4 H ferric Commfeto t whic hw y tw o dtoadt t ag e l a rooprtUu u wit h tfa t b C t darkcarafall y cat , attteka d aa daada r tfc a knowin g ay a o ftbat r laea l 4 4 Cta bfor a faaafc m abo wa f taaf r fcaadtvoiketab national 4 H clothin g award sprorida d b y Coat s it Clark A n ara n doaa n collag e scholar ship s worth , 40 0 aae b ar a await in g tb a 1 1 to p 4Har a t o b a aa laeta d fro m SO atat a wianar a naz tfal L Tb a atat a champio n wi n b a adalagat a t o th a NaUona l 4 Hda b Onngraa a i n Chieag o wit hal l azpanaa a TH WFo r mor a informatio n aboa tJoinin g a 4 H Cta b eoatao t tfc aconai y Guilds Pla n Booth sFo r Homecomin gI n additio n t o th e famou s roas tbee f dinne r t o b e serve d a t th eannua l St Mary s Paris h home comin g agai n thi s year , ther e wil lb e man y attraction s fo r visitor s o nth e schoo l grounds Eacho f th efiv e guild s o f th e churc h wil l hav ea booth St Gregor y Guild , fis hpond St Theres a Guild , religiou sarticles St Jude s Guild variety Ou r Lad y o f Fatim a Guild bak esale St Gerar d Guild , gifts Murra y Kenned y ha s bee n nam e d game s chairma n an d Mis s Nel li e Gardne r an d Mrs Loui s Stack abl e wil l b e in charg e o f registra tions 8Th e refreshmen t boot h wil l b emanage d b y Olive r LaBell e an dDenni s Clark Mrs Ralp h William s an d son ,Randel l Lynn , ag e te n months , ar rive d hom e las t Wednesda y even in g fro m Augsberg , Germany ,wher e th e William s hav e bee n liv in g fo r mor e tha n a yea r whil eRalp h wa s o n dut y wit h th e Army Mrs William s is th e forme r Jane tShirle y an d he r parents , th e Alber tShirleys , me t thei r grandso n fo rth e firs t tim e Wednesday Ralp h isexpecte d t o arriv e fro m German yin abou t a week to joi n hi s famil yhere Unemploymen tHur t B yPride , Prejudic eIgnorance , indifferenc e an d prid epreven t man y peopl e fro m receiv in g unemploymen t benefit s t owhic h the y ar e entitled , a nation wid e Universit y o f Michiga n sur ve y indicates Amon g thos e wh o receive d n ounemploymen t insuranc e benefit sdurin g th e 195 8 recession , 1 0 pe rcen t sai d the y di d no t appl y o rdelaye d applyin g becaus e the y fel tthei r unemploymen t woul d b eshort Thre e percen t sai d gettin gunemploymen t insuranc e wasn twort h th e trouble, whil e eigh t pe rcen t fel t th e benefit s wer e char ity Thi s woul d sugges t tha t a muc hmor e vigorou s educationa l cam paig n shoul d b e undertake n t o in for m unemploye d person s o f thei rlega l right s unde r stat e an d federa llaws, commen t th e author s o f th eU M study Som e sampl e comment s o f un employe d famil y breadwinner swh o receive d n o benefits I ain t neve r hear d o f itfar mlaborer , ag e 57 , unemploye d 3 7weeks , previou s year s incom e un de r 2,000 Didn t wan t t o stan d in tha tlinecook , ag e 41 , unemploye dtw o weeks , previou s incom e be twee n 2,00 0 an d 3,000 I t wa s jus t a layof f an d w etook a vacationaircraf t worker , ag e 54 , unemploye d si x weeks ,previou s incom e 7,50 0 t o 10, 000 I d o no t believ e in it an d Iwoul d no t appl y fo r it I f the ymaile d it to you , I d tak e it becaus eIv e pai d fo r th e dam n thing constructio n an d moto r equipmen tcompan y manager , ag e 28 , unem ploye d 1 2 weeks , previou s incom e10,00 0 t o 15,000 Wouldn t appl y althoug h eligi ble Fee l it s jus t charity Yo u hav et o stan d in lin e lik e a beggar truc k driver , ag e 20 , unemploye d2 0 weeks , previou s incom e 4,00 0t o 5,000 Author s o f th e repor t ar e Prof Wilbu r Cohe n o f th e Schoo l o fSocia l Work , Prof WilliamHabe ro f th e Departmen t o f Economics ,an d Ev a Muelle r o f th e Surve y Re searc h Center Finding s ar e base do n approximatel y 2,50 0 interview sb y th e Center Copie s o l th e complet e repor tma y b e purchase d fo r 2 5 cent sfro m th e U M an d Wayn e Stat eUniversit y Institut e o f Labo r an dIndustria l Relations , Hutchi m Hall ,An n Arbor Wor k b y 14 0 Michiga n artist swif l b e represente d in the eight hanua J Michiga n regiona l ar t ex hibitio n a t Th e Universit y o f Mich iga n Jur y 2 0 throug h Aug 3 LOCUSPatrici a Schafer , daughte r o fMr an d Mrs Charle s Schafe r o fPinckney , attende d th e threewee ksessio n o f Easter n Michiga n Uni versitys Eight annua l worksho pin Ypsilanti Th e worksho p close do n Jul y 8 wit h a fina l concei t a tPeas e Auditorium Student s attend in g live d in residenc e hall s o n th ecampu s an d ha d th e opportunit yt o participat e in a specia l recrea tiona l progra m b y th e healt h an dathleti c departments Pa t is aneight h grad e studen t a t Howel lHig h School Mrs Margare t DeSmed t o f De troi t ha s opene d he r cottag e a t Pat terso n Lak e an d plan s t o remai nther e unti l midSeptember Mr an d Mrs Josep h Jeffreyshav e announced the birt h o f a son ,Andre w William , o n Jun e 29 , a tMcPherso n Healt h Center Mrs Cliffor d Chamber s is apatien t a t McPherso n Healt h Cen te r wher e sh e underwen t surger ylas t week Lyn n Hende e is a patien t a tSt Josep h Merc y hospita l wher eh e wa s take n followin g a strok esuffere d las t week Dr an d Mrs Jame s Nas h an dfamil y o f Coldwate r spen t th eweeken d a t th e Lyn n Hende ehome Henr y Hauc k an d grandso n Jac kFollic k visite d th e former s brothe ra t Lexingto n ove r th e weekend Mr an d Mrs LaVern e Clar kar e th e prou d parent s o f a tenpoun d son , bor n o n Jul y 1 1 a tMcPherso n Healt h Center Mr an d Mrs The o Vander Werve n wer e calle d t o Forest , On tario , b y th e deat h o f th e latter ssister , Mrs Agne s McPherso n o nSunday Funera l service s wer e hel dther e o n Wednesday Cliffor d VanHor n is in Mc Pherso n hospita l wit h a broke nleg H e wa s injure d whil e unload in g lumbe r a t th e Rea d Lumbe rCompan y wher e h e is employed YOUN G ALBIN O SQUIRREL SLIV E I N PAR KTw o youn g Albin o Squirrel s ar eno w livin g nea r th e Natur e Cente ra t Kensingto n Metropolita n Par knea r Milfor d in additio n t o th eAlbin o Squirre l reporte d a t th epar k in Januar y 1960 Bil l Hopkins , chie f naturalis t fo rth e HuronClinto n Metropolita nbelieve s tha t thes e youn g Albino sar e evidentl y th e offsprin g o f th epreviousl y observe d Whit e Squirrel Becaus e o f thei r color , whic hmake s the m conspicuous , the y ar eles s likel y tha n th e norma l Squirre lt o b e hidde n fro m thei r enemies I f the y d o survive , th e numbe r o fAlbin o Squirrel s a t th e par k ma yincrease Th e rar e Albin o Squirre l in Ken singto n Par k belong s t o th e specie sknow n a s th e Re d Squirrel Sinc ether e is no pigmen t in its hair , itis pur e whit e Albino Th e eye so f th e squirre l ar e pink Th e Albin o characteristi c is cap abl e o f appearin g in almos t an yanimal , bu t it occur s in the Re dSquirrel Stoclcbiridge T oNam e a Quee nfo r Celebratio nStockbridg e wil l hol d a popu larit y contes t in conjunctio n wit hth e 125t h anniversar y celebratio no f tha t area Th e contes t wil l de termin e wh o wil l reig n a s Quee nMis s Triangle a t th e hug e pro ductio n o f th e pagean t Triump ho f th e Triangle Twentyfiv e girl sfro m tha t communit y ar e compet in g fo r th e titl e an d fo r a plac e inhe r cour t o f four Th e winne r wil lb e th e gir l wh o get s th e mos t vote sb y advanc e ticke t sales Gran dpriz e in additio n t o th e titl e wil lb e a n allexpens e pai d tri p t o Ne wYor k cit y fo r thre e days On e o f th e contestants , Lorett aSilverthor n o f Gregory, th e daugh te r o f Mr an d Mrs Kennet hJohnson , wil l b e in Pinckne y t o sel lticket s o n Frida y an d Saturda y o fthi s Week Wearin g he r anniversar ycelebratio n costum e sh e wil l b e a tth e corne r o f Mai n an d Howel lStreets , fro m 1 1 t o 7 pm Wanted Mor e Pinckne y base bal l fan s t o atten d games mor eloca l me n an d boy s ar e playin gbal l thi s summe r tha n eve r before se e a Littl e League , a Bab e Rut ho r a Count y Leagu e Softbal l gam ethi s week lPINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Jul y 14 , 196 0SCI O DRIVEI NTHEATR EAN N AMO RNOnntnd y t70 UFRL , SAT , JUL Y 151 6SERGEAN T RUTLEDGE in Colo r wit hJeffre y Hunte r Constanc eTower sb oSO N O F ROBI N HOOD in Cinemascop e Colo rwit hA l Hediso n Jun e Laveric kals oCARTOO NSUN , MON , JUL Y 171 8TH E BI G FISHERMAN in Cinemascop e Colo rwtt hHowar d Kee l Susa n Kohne rals oWAL T DISNE Y FEATURETT EGRAN D CANYON CARTOO NN TUES , WED , THURS JUL Y 19202 1U IT STARTE D WIT H A KISS in Cinemascop e an d Colo rwit hDebbi e Reynold s Glen n For dals oTH E LAST VOYAGE in Colo r wit hRober t Stac k Doroth y Malon eab oCARTOO NMAE S DRES S SHO PPh U P 8972 6 10544 Whitawoo d Roa dMidSumme rSAL ESTARTIN G JUL Y 16t h20 OF FO n DRESSES , SKIRTS , SPOR TWEAR , HAT S an d BAG S ISPECIA L ON E FRE E PAI R NYLO N HOS EWit h Eac h Pai r Purchase d 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 14, 1960 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1960 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 1960-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3d5ead9d190843ba1c750a7d879c77d.pdf 79c32bda1171719b89d711f318fedc1c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 85 - No. 27 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 10c PKK COPY — $1.00 PER YEAR i School Board OK's New Bids; Recommends Church Classrooms Although the Board of Education, at its meeting Monday night, signed final contracts with the low bidders on construction of the new high school, the possibility was cited that the overflow of students this fall might be so great before the school was completed that other space should be found for them. The board then decided to contact the local churches to ask permission to use various church facilities for the excess students. The school board vote on awarding the contracts was 4 to 3, the opponents being the two new school board members, Leo Kujawa and Louise Warren and also Mrs. Maltby. Those voting for the bids were the hold over members, LewAllen, Leitti, Me- .Macken and Warner. After much discussion, much opposition, and a few flared tempers, the newly formed Board of Education finally signed the contracts. Many deletions to an already admitted "low cost construction" building had to be accepted in an attempt to bring the cost per sq. ft. down. The archi'tectual firm of Kingscott, Associates had budgeted $12.50 per sq. ft. The original bids came in at approximately $16 and by accepting suggested changes and deletions, the price was cut to approximately $14.50. The school will contain nearly Howell Tavern Wrecked By Motorcycle Hoodlum Gang Detroit's Highwaymen Motorcycle Club paid an unwelcome visit Sunday to Livingston County. Emulating the tactics of California's Hell Drivers, about 30 members of the club went to the Triangle Inn, just west of Howell on Grand River. The Sheriff's Department reported that the black jacketed motorcyclists caused the disturbance that had sheriff's and state pohoe patrols alerted in a tag match that ended pretty much in a draw. The disturbance started in the early morning hours Sunday when a group of the cyclists, who claimed to belong to the Highwaymen Motorcycle Club out of Detroit, were asked to leave the Triangle. They refused to leave, and began breaking beer bottles on the backs of chairs, on the bar and on the floor. The owner of the bar, Gary Syndor fired two warning shots into the ceiling and the gang left. Syndor then called the sheriff's department who responded to the call with the assistance of state police Retires ROY E. STRIETER Roy E. Strieter, head of customers services for Detroit Edison's Ann Arbor division since 1945, retired on July after more than 41 years of company service. Mr. Strieter, has lived in Ann Arbor all of his life. He served with the U.S. Navy during World War I and joined the Edison Company in November, 1923. He has been a member of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors and the Electrical Board of the City of Ann Arbor. He and his wife, Emma, make their home at 313 S. Revena Boulevard. They have one son, Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Colvin; and seven grandchildren. Mr* Strieter is a member of the Northside Baptist Church and the B.P.O.E. Elks. By the time the officers reached the bar the gang had dispursed. However a grou p believed to be the saime ones who invaded the Triangle were located a few hours later in a rented cottage at Lake Chemung. Although Syndor said he recognized one of the suspects he refused to prefer charges. It was reported that Hie gang had threatened Syndor that if he preferred charges they would return. Members of the group, who were reported to have been armed and threatened to return next weekend. Area law enforcement officers have been alerted. A new hospital and nursing school, sponsored by a group of Protestant Denominations in Liberia, has been completed in Suakoko, near the central part of the republic. 100,000 sq. ft. It now appears that the equipment contracts for the school, which have not beei finalized, will have to be cut by approximately $60,000 or other money found to make up the fiscal gap. School Supt. Hawkins expressed sme misgivings regarding receiving additional funds quickly. Those in opposition in signing the contracts asked the Board to refrain from signing until the remainder of needed monies could be pinpointed and the budget balanced. The opposition also voted against many of the changes and deletions, believing that it was still possible to have a building that could compare to that now being completed in Howell, which has actually been built at $10.03 instead of the estimated $10.50. Included in that price are many desirable features that will not be included in the Brighton school. Heads Scout Trek Harold Baker ot Half Moon Lake, Rt. 1, Pinckney, is now leading 15 Scouts on a 12 day expedition over rugged mountain trails at Philmont Scout Ranch, the 137,000 acre national camping area of the Boy Scouts of America near Cimarron, New Mexico. Baker who is a teacher, will supervise the group representing the Portage Trails Council which has headquarters in Ann Arbor. The 214 square mile ranch is located on the slopes of the Sangre de Cristo range of the Rockies where 18,000 Explorers and older Boy Scouts are enrolled this summer for the high adventure treks. School See Serv THIS LITTLE OLD SCHOOL that sets behind the bleachers by the high school may be put back into service this year. Reports went out today to the firemen who own "Hause Hall" shown above as well as to the Congregational Church in Pinckney and St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Hamburg. They tell the requirements of the fire marshal in order to make each of these buildings acceptable to house second grade and kindergarten classes in September. If all three owners accept the recommendations of the fire marshal for the improvements that must be made before school can be held in the buildings, it will fall to the Board of Education to decide upon two of the three places to prepare for use in the fall semester. Lavatories will be built, lighting and heating improved within the six weeks following1 the Board's decision, according to Hamburg's superintendent, Gilbert Dunn. Other improvising will be done also to make classrooms for the increased enrollment. Classes will be held in the gym at the elementary school. Jaycees Spearhead Investigation Of Possible New Pinckney Fire Hall A committee for the promotion of a new fire hall for the Pinckney area, made up of three Pinckney Jaycees and three firemen, meets tonight for the first time. Herb Schenden, president of the Jaycees said, "Representatives from our group met last Thursday with the firemen's association to discuss the need and offer our services to promote a new fire hall. The present one is inadequate for modem day needs. There is only one stall and all the trucks are crammed into it. In fact, the fire hall is one of the worst fire hazards in town." "Our first move will be to discuss possible sites," Schenden explained, "and narrow down the selection to the ones we recommend most highly, according to price and location. We will bring our recommendations to the fire department and then present our plans to the Firemen have long agreed that "something should be done" and Association President Otis Matteson appointed Gerald Speake and Merlin Lavey to act along with him on the committee which also consists of Schenden, Don Wiltse and Jim Lavey, Jaycees appointed by Schenden. township board." Four stalls would be recommended, Schenden said. "The present building isn't even owned by the township," he explained. "We'll check fire departments in the surrounding area for ideas of what would be best for this vicinity." The decision to approach the firemen was made at the Jaycees' July 13 meeting at Dick's Beeline. The organization meets again on August 10 at the same place. They will have Superintendent Wes Reader as their guest speaker and will hear of the progress on the new high school. Raid Two Cemeteries; Wreck Tombstones $12 Million. Bank Grows From. $22,000 Institution On June 1st The Brighton Slate Bank celebrated its 55th Anniversary, 55 years of remarkable growth by both the community of Brighton and The Brighton State Bank. The Brighton State Bank was founded in 1910 by a group of incorpoi ators headed by Mr. William P. Van Winkle, grandfather of Charles K. Van Winkle of Howell, Mich, one of the present stockholders and a member of the Board of Directors. The bank was organized with a starting capital of $22,000 and was temporarily located in the building which is presently occupied by the Country Cupboard. On Sept. 16, 1910 the Board of Directors voted to purchase the Broadmore site, located on the South side of Main Street, (where Gaffney Electric is now located ) for $300. According to the records, the property was acquired, but never used, and was later sold. Assets of the bank now exceed $12 million. The site finally decided upon was the building in which the bank was housed until May, 1964, curreriy the Brighton City Hall. Asserts at the end of 1910 were $58,400.00 with Savings Deposits totaling $24,182.00. The bank was managed in the beginning by Mr. L. R. Maturing. In 1913 he was succeeded by Mr. Fred C. Herbst, brother of The present Brighton Stute Bank; Lower left enlarged (bank which was sold to Brighton for a City Hall and insert is photo ol old bank building on banks of the Mill Pond. Mr. Louis W. Herbst of 7610 Brighton Road. Mr. Herbst resigned after serving six months and was succeeded by Mr. Frank Lansing. Mr. Laasing resigned December 31, 1917 and was succeeded by Mr. Roy O. Newcomb, who held his position until his death in March of 1960. Mr. W. R. Kimbk followed Mr. Newcomb and is the present Executive Vice-President. Mr. William P. Van Winkle was elected the first president of the bank and upon hLs- death was succeeded by Mr F. T. Hyne, who was one of the early stockholders. He in turn was succeded by his .son. Mr. E. R. House Has Gotta Go THIS HOUSE belongs to Francis Shehan. He bought it for $1 a yoar ag-o — after having sold it with the 50 acres it stands on to the Pinckney School Board. The Board sold it hack to him along1 with its shrubs and it was to have been moved back onto other acreage owned by Shehan by last September. However, it still stands on the site of the new higrh school where work is going on around it. Lyle Kinsey and Tom Line were appointed by the Board in July to see that it was removed pronto before it would have to be bulldozed out of the way of the builders. Kinsey has called Shehan every day since, urging him to move the Obstacle to progress — before it has to be destroyed — but thus far it stands like this. Cars of workmen can be seen parked behind it. Howell Boy Gets Officer Training F O R T R I L E Y, KAN. (AHTNC) — Cadet .Joseph M. Brady, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Brady, 328 E. Lake St., Howell, Mich., is attending an extensive six-week training program at Fort Riley, Kan., ending Aug. 7. Cadet Brady will be given advanced training in the military subjects he has been studying at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilunti under the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC). While at Fort Riley, he will be trained in various military subjects which will give- him the skills necossary to take command. Upon completion of the senior course the cadets can choose any of the technical or combat branches of the Army in which to specialize. Those cadets who have- alreadv received college derross will be commissioned second lieutenants upon thr completion of thr summer training, Cadet Bradv. ,T member nf Tau Kappa Kpsilon fraternitv. was graduated from llowol! High School in 1%n Hyne, who is still serving in this capacity. During the years the bank continued to grow, and the Installment lx>an Department was authorized by the Michigan State Banking Department on June 1, 1939 arufl is today orte of the most active and fastgrowing departments. Tn 1950 the Bank found that it had outgrown its quarters and plaas were made for expansion. It was decided that a wing should be added to the exising building which would provide an additional 1500 square feet of barking facilities Completion date was sot at May 21, 1951. By 1954 the Bank felt the need to add another officer to its >wn. At UHA ume, MISS i\,mnia I. Westin was appointed to the office of Assistant Cashier and she served in this capacity until January, 1963, when she was appointed Cashier, her present office. By 1956 another officer was needed and Mr, W. J. Probst joined the staff a-. Assistant Cashier and head of the Installment Loan Department. By June, 1960, the Installment Ix>an Department had outgrown its alloted space in the main office and was forced to open a separate office across the street. In January' of 1961, Mr. Probst was elected Vice President and Mr. Emil Keehn was elected Senior Vice President, the first man to hold this office in th^ history of he Bank. He was replaced upon his death by Mr. Fred J. Hyne who currently holds this position. Mr. Joseph Martin was appointed Assistant Cashyer in January of 1963 and in August 1963, became Branch Manager of the new Hamburg office. In January of 1964, Herbert D. Haughton was appointed Assistant Cashier and in June of 1964, was promote! to head of the Insallmcnt Loan Department, succeeding Mr. Probst, who became head of the Commercial Loan Department. The fall of 1962 saw plans formulated for a new budding to house the expanding needs of the bank. Assets had grown to betor than $10,000,000.00 and the total number of employees to 2R, including three officers. In May nf 1964, this now building was completed and in operation, and assets at the present time have increased to $12,587,461.94 as of the Statement of Condition on June 30, 1965. In January of 1965, the need for two more officers resulted in the promotion of Miss Alice Newcomb an.i Mr. George Segcr to Assistant Cashiers. The present Hoard of Directors consists of Mr. V. R. Hyne, President: Mr. F. J. Hyne, Senior Vice President: Mr. W. R. Kimble. Kxecutive Viee President: Mr. W. J. Probst. Vice President: Mr. Charles K. Van Winkle; Mr. A. Col ton Park; Mr. K. W. Botum and Mr. L. Perry Holdcn. Tho Rank looks forward to a continued favorable* growth a.id hopes to bo able to contribute to the further expansion of the Brighton Area. Vandals have struck u Biv.'hton again, destros nig :gra\e stones in two cemeteries and tuniing over many Tins is 'he second time hoodlums have i-.;.de< i the sanctity of Brighton cemeteries, this time destroying or overturning 05 tombstone-. .1 St Paul's cemetery and :;ii ionibstones in F a i n i c w cemetery Brighton residents li,,se e v pressed shock over this w-ck \ second instance of vandalism m the past few weeks Brighton Police Chief. Walter LaM;i;-;,i reports that the \ mdals t i p p d over, and destroyed C>;> 10mb stones in the Si Paul's (Vine tery, by the mill jxmd. and :',() tombstones in Fairsiew cemetery. At least M of the erave m a r k e r s were broken beyond repair. St. Paul's cemetery is now closed However some of Brighton's most famous ancestors are buried then1, including one of Michigan's first governors However the vandals were probably unaware of Governor Buigham's prominence, or perhaps that stone would also have been <i\ enuni.'d Some of the broken s'a>:n's had been secured in at ie-asi a foot of earth, and great clods of sod were ripped up in overturning tlie stones. Chief I.a.Mona is continuing «ai .ii!ens!\e ins estimation in the ^•1^' and said that the charge agaii.st tne vaiuiais will be mala iims destruction of properly, a fe!on> offense, since the dam,1 v w.li surely be many hundreds of dollars, ll is a par- !.1 -.iKi:1> sad note that some of the sanies are lrresplaceuble, and ther historical and sentiuienial salue cannot be estimated. There are no good lead's at the present. LaMona notes, and lie is asking Br.ghion citizens who might have information concerning the, destruction to cooperate with the police and report to them any suspicious activities 'hat may have occurred near ihc cemeteries over the weekend. One Brighton resident, Mrs. Beulah L. Prosser. on being informed of the vandalism said she would contribute $10 toward basing the stones replaced. News Notes the .n with Vic- Kristen 11unman X78-:MM Mrs. Alta Meyer SIXTH the past week visiting with her son and family, the Gaith Meyers, at H o u s t o n Lake, ami her Daughter and family, th • I'v AtLe-es, in Glad win. Mrs. Helen Miller, a weekend guest of Mrs, Alia Meyer, along with Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Mae Daller enjoyed a dehghiful d,-:- ner at the Chicken R.e'be<|ue in Plainfield Saturday evening Sunday, the ladies spent a lovely afternoon attcndai", the Past Matrons picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller, Portage Lake, Altogether, alvmt 55 Past Matrons, l\i ,t Patrons and their families wei- • there. Jimmy Murphy, of Jackson, spent the past week viiitini,' at Harry Murphy home, here Pinckney. Sunday th" Murpliys entertained Mr. avu' MI'N. Ji,hn Sullivan of Jackson dinner at their home. Mr. C, F. Hewlett, of toria, Tex . is visitng with his Min and family, The Charles Hewlels. He will s-pend about a month here. The Revcrand Thomas Murphy won't be playing any baseball for a while He was admitted to McPherson Hospital, last Monday, after suffering a sl;pped disc in a baseball '.;amc He hopes to be home ag;iin soon. The Robert Read family are "•pending the week at Gran.! Marais. The Livingston County I b r s e Show was held at fairgrounds Saturday. A Pinckney placers were as low: Debbis Homer, age 14 in the Rarrell Bending Contest Susan Homer, iige 10, 6th in tin Trail Class and 6th in the Pom Pleasure competition. Lorn Stockman, age 11, fifth >n th Riding and Leading catagoi"> and Hal-- Stockman, age 14 placed 2nd and 6!h in two othei events. Mike Hendee, age 11 and I.oAnn Hendee, age 1!?. w i n a couple of other Pinckneyites competing at the show. A sad thing took place on the race track thai day. A bnv had been racing his hnr e around the track and the hor>e, nni b< - ing used to such strain, hnd something snap, r.m int.) a -t'al railing and was killed irivanMy. The boy although w r y t was not injured. A hard learn a lesson. We had an almn>: vacation but ran into cold wearier, some pla ting new night record l The meet Mr;.- Lake, winch pr!fluck "Fifty Plus Club" it the home of Mr. will and Rudolf Raetz, Cordley July 21. The meeting, begins al noon, will be a affair, with coffee and 4-H the few folarri dessert furnished by the Raetzs. Mrs. Leonard Lee returned a week ago Thursday from her two week trip to 'hjevon, Ariz. She was visiting with her sister :ifid family, the Harry Drozds. An added feature of her trip svas a weeks trip to California with her sister and nieces. Audrey and Nina. While in California '.he group went to the San Diego VAV>, Manneland, Disneyland and saw the well known, all gla-s. Wayside Chapel. They also stopped at San l.ui-, Rcy and San Juan Capistrano before returning to Tuc/on via the Grand Canyon and Phoera'x. At their stnp in Phoerux !rVy visited with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ival Shirley- Mr, a;id Mrs Charles Smoyer and son OharUs III, if Manchester, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. William (Ir.va and Vaughn, of Cleveland, and Miss Sara Beam, from Birmingham. spent the holiday weekend at the Read cottage. Portage Lake The John McGinns, of Orchard Lake are now s]x nding a few weeks at tlie Read cottage. ups uuy to rrfivt b'tlc NATIONAL Li;\(il E By John Tasch It was the Braves vs. the Dodgers .Monday, July 5, The firs! place Dodgers came out on top m that one 9-H Both teams were really fired up for the game They battled all the way. Braves — Gary Nelson and Rick Osborn. Dodgers — Sam Singer, Rick Tanner and Jim Pietila. The Braves team played two games last week, and they took out their loss of the night before on the (.umts The Braves romped to a 21) .1 victory. Jim Yesko allowed the Giants the three runs in the. first inning, then shut them out for the rest of the game Joe Yesko hit a home run for the winners. Braves — Jim Yesko and Don Jones. (Jiants — Tim Umstcad, Ed Bailer, and Mel Ludwig. 1 2 3 4 Braves 8 0 6 ft—20 Giants 3 0 0 0—3 lO'.Vs f:. this time of year. But. we had lo:s of fun on Mackinaw Isla. id and spent time at Wilderness State Park. Black Lake State Park and ll;ggins Lake. Mrs. Smoyer left Monday to return to her home in Akron, Ohio, after spending a week here in Pinckney, visiting with Mrs. Ross Read. Tuesday luncheon giii sts of Mrs. Read were, Mrs. Lulu Lamb, of Florida, and Mrs. Kdith Carr, Pinckney. Paul Gray and Larry McKenna returned safely from 'heir trip to Kentucky. Remember these were the Iwys who hid so much energy they traveled every mile of tlie way on their bicycle-. "Mote power to t h e m ' " AMERICAN LEAGUE The Tigers and the Orioles played each other in the first American League g:ime of the week. The undefeated Tigers were still undefeated as they won 9-6 Danny Herbst started the game for the Tigers on the mound doing a good job for the winners for the first few innings. Dennis Douglas replaced llerbst then and did a fine bit of reliefing. Tigers — D. Herbst, D. Douglas, and D. Hollister. Orioles — Belcher, Nickelas and Stevenson. The second American League 3ame was as close as could be without having a tic. The Indians played the Yanks and came out on top 6-5. Roth teams played to win and both made valiant efforts 1o do so. Ed Williams and Chuck Miller of the Indians pitched and caught nnd caught ;>nd pitched. Presbyterian Adult Club Enjoys Campfire Meeting Friday Night By FRANK H. SEGER As the strains of "Kille Kille Watch Watch" softly died away, over the moonlight tipped waves of Brighton Lake, Skmx Indian Chief Stephens uttered the magic words and the camp fire sprang into instant life. The Charles E. Howell Boy Scout reservation on Brighton Lake was the scene of the July meeting of the Presbyterian Adult Club Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney O. Stephens as hosts. A bounteous potluck dinner was enjoyed on the lawn of the Stephens' home, followed by a tour of the facilities offered at the camp. Climax of the evening v, as the ceremonial campfire in a clearing in the pine grove on the west shore of Brighton Lake, With several hundred Boy Scouts from the Detroit Area Council gathered in a semi-circle, Mr. Stephens, who is chief ranger of the reservation, led •the singing of "Kille KtlU Watch Watch/' Hi? was attired in an authentic Sioux Indian ceremonial costume. like — ' • • — magic ~ w i —• /I When troubl* itrilpM, w»*r» at your tidc^aiihttf d*y-to ftv» VOU flDfltiBUiSA M H O B l l 1 M 1 . tioe. Wt*n pWd*d to fcLv* yo« that kind «prot«tioo*lMrtc*I For protaetkn diet mam p**c* of misd, call m V iJVEYBISiffiAJIBE AOCNCY 114 W. MAIN Following the startling firelighting, awards were made to winners of various events conducted during the week and songs wore enjoyed. One of these songs was conducted by Carl Klopshinske, Brighton Area Schools band director and waterfront director of the reservation. To conclude the campfire ceremony, Chief Stephens gave a very impressive and effective story of the history of the camp, starting from the time the Indians were encamped on this very spot. While Chief Stephens was relating his historical narration, a startling contrast was presented by a United States weather satellite streaking across the star-studded sky from south to north. Several members of the Adult Club commented on the fine behavior of this large group of boys, as contrasted to the increasing rowdyism by youths. People are talking, it's getting around, For unlimited variety and best buys in town, Get your friends together and go on a spree, Over 5,000 square feet, there's so much to see. With furniture and tools, hoUseplants and dishes, Beautiful clothing for all and books for your wishes. This is just a sample, there's too much to mention. Just pick a day and drop in, we're open all 7. HOUSE OF RUMMAGE 4485 E. M-59 HOWELL DALE HAVILAND Bendix Systems Division, in Ann Arbor has announced the promotion of a Hartland resident, Dale Haviland of 9730 Hyne Kd. Mr. Haviland has been a staff assistant to the manager of the Environmental Laboratories. He became an Engineering Administrator at Bendix liesearch Laboratories in Souihfield on July 1. An active participant in community affairs, Mr. Haviland is a member of the Hartland Hoard of Education, Citizens Advisory Council for the Livingston County Community College Study and is part owner of Communication Associates, an advertising 'igency. H e was graduated from Michigan State University and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. Before going to bendix, Mr. Haviland worked several years at General Motors Proving Ground. PINCKNEY VILLAGE COUNCIL MINUTES Regular Meeting held on Thursday, July 1. Meeting called to order by president. Roll call found Thayvr, Widmayer, Roth, Lee, Clark and Aschenbrenner present. Absent: None. The following bills were read: Robert Egeler, marshal's salary $155; Robert Egeler, marshal's expenses $115; Elaine Darrow, care of flag $6; McPherson Bank, printed checks $5.27; Lavey Hdwe., spray paint $1.19; Howell Sanitary Excavators, sewer work $1281.98; (half to be pcuu uy ACO, inc.), Liv. \^o. Road Comm., culvert $68.20 (half to be paid by ACO); Ona Campbell, mowing street weeds $40; Detroit Edison, street lights $177 99; Chuck's Repair Shop, signs, elm tree disposal and street repair $354.56; Pinckr. ey Di.-patch, $7.56; MarLn Markos, street work $122 50. Motion by Lee, seconded by Widmayor to pay bills. Carried. The public hearing on the rezoning petition of Charles Hewlett requesting that property at 140 Livingston be changed from transitional to business was N t W YORK W O R I P ' I PAIR There are 32 wild and wonderful Wide-Track Pontiac tigers in tiger country. Right now is the best time to capture one on your termsl COME TO TKXA COUNTRY. SEE THE NEW BONNEV1U.E, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATAUNA, 2 + 2 , IE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. Billiard Pontiac 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON 227-1971 held. After all citizens present had voiced their views the council passed the following resolution. Motion made by Thayer that the Hewlett property at 140 Livingston be rezoned from transitional to business with the stipulation that a committee composed of Council men Clark, Aschenbrenner and Li-c, work out various restrictions, and this zoning change not to become effective until the restrictions are complied with by Hewlett. Seconded by Roth. Yes votes: Thayer, Roth, Lee, Clark, Aschenbrenner. No: Widmayer, George Churbonneau, o f G-eorj^'s Fruit Market, requested that the council give him permission to apply at the state level for a beer and wine takeout license. Motion was made by RoLh, seconded by Widmayer that the council approve Charbonneau's petition for a take-out license. Carried. Roth made resolution, seconded by Lee that Putnam Township be allowed to run pipe from a well to be installed on the square, over to the new library building on Howell St. Township is to pay ail expenses incurred in repairing street, lawns, and sidewalks damaged in the process. Carried. Clark to so inform Township Supervisor. Motion made by Widmayer that a 10 p.m. curfew be set for youngsters 14 years and under. If possible the fire siren will be used as a curfew signal. Seconded by Thayer. Carried. Clerk was notified to contact Geo. Snyder Assoc. about progress of spwer feasibility survey. The bid submitted by Howell Construction Co. for street paving was read by president. Bid covered Dexter from W. Main to village limit, Putnam from Mill to Pearl, Mill from Livingston to Water, Marion from Main to Livingston, Livingston from Marion to Howell. Total costs $10,684. Motion by Widmayer, supported by Thayer to accept this bid, the only one submitted. Carried. Adjourned. Alice Gray, Village Clerk. SUMMER SAVINGS ARE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Summer Dresses Have Been Reduced Save As Much as $7.00 at This Special Sale MARY - JO SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE LADIES APP1AEEL 203 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON And Summer Stock l\ i Of All Spring SEE OUR KRAZY RACK Filled With Ladies and Children's SANDALS Values to $5.00 FROM $2.00 SUMMER FASHION QUALITY DRESS SHOES Low - Mid - High Heels Values to $10.99 SALE PRICED FROM $5.00 to $8.00 LADIES CANVAS CASUALS Young Ladies Dress Up Shoes Good Color and Style Choices Values to $5.99 $3.00 N Y t (Hi— HOSE 2 Pr. for SI.00 VALUES TO $6.00 FROM $3.00 All Summer STRAW HANDBAGS Values to $5.00 NOW $2.88 SAVE on Ladies and Children's Tennis Shoes CHILDREN'S Values to $2.49 $1.88 LADIES Values to $5.00 FROM $2.94 Hibbs Family Shoe Store BRIGHTON HOWELL ST. JOHNS WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 L I V I N G S T O N C O f N T Y ' S W A T n i P O G FOR R- ,>. »,•<: \\r,K TIJREE Around the Town Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Zandt of Clayton, George Silberhorn and Mrs. Frances Wine gerd of Blissfield were gue6ts of Mrs. Ahce Clark. FLOKKNCti MULL AC 7-7UU IUI. iuiU iviia. iieruei'i xvOtU'L Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mull spent part of last week in Madison Heights with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Blitz and two chil- Harold Dunbar. They had the dren of Milford were guests of misfortune to see the Detroit Mrs. Agnes Wood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and family of Chandler, Arizona, arrived June 27th to spend two weeks with their parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Oleson and family of Sheboygan, Wis., have been visiting Mrs. Oleson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hem, also Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weaver of Ypsilanti, who is Mrs. Oleson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ryan and family of El Monte, California, are spending their vacation with parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hern and daughter, Susan Hem of Columbus, Ohio, spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francisco of Phoenix, Arizona, spent last week with his sister, Miss Carrie Francisco, and other relatives in Michigan. Funeral services for Kenneth C. Pixley of Walled Lake were held Tuesday at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Pixley was 50 years old. Survivors are his wife, Lodona; a son Keith of Northville and a sister, Mrs. Addie Leach of Hamburg. Miss Susan Hern of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hern, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and two daughters of Lansing 'spent Monday with her parents, Tigers beaten by the Yankees, j 4 to 3, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Julia Gilbert of Alton, 111., has been visiting at the \ home of her son and daughterin- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Dossey, 4382 Anderson Drive. Mayor and Mrs. Marshall Cooper spent the weekend in Muskegon with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kourt were in Flint Sunday. They had dinner at Bill Knapp's. Miss Judy LaPine is assisting in the Ackerman Rexall Drug Store during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Puckett and children of Hazel Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Swatz. Mrs. Kermit Ackerman and her niece, Mary Duncan, spent Thursday in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell in their new home. Mrs. Campbell is Mrs. Ackerman's daughter. "Mr. and Mrs. William Ciiris^ ton were in Flint Sunday and had dinner a* Bill Knapp's. A family reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lemelin. About 30 attended. Mrs. Glenn Eastman is a daughter of the Lemelins. They are Detroit residents but spend their summers at their cottage at Island Lake. Dick Eastman and Leo Fitzgerald chaperoned a group of Little Leaguers to a ball game at Tiger Stadium in Detroit Thursday evening. The Tigers beat the Yankees. HENKELMANS PARADE OF HOMES 3 Spacious Bedrooms, large closet space, nice living room, full size dfrifetg room, large size kitchen with good cabinet space. Landscaped. Centrally located, good schools, churches, and shopping — all this for $0 down. Small dosing costs and small monthly payments. Call Henkehnan 229-6552.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Kiomento of Niles called on friends here Monday. Domenic was an employe of Brighton City during his residence here. Dr. Eugene Ransom occupied the pulpit at the First Methodist Church Sunday. Dr. Ransom is the director of the Wesley Foundation at the University of Michigan. His topic was "The Revolutionary Jesus." Wednesday, July 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jacobs and son Kurt of Redford and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ptess of Woodland Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pless. The occasion was Mrs. Janice Jacobs' birthday. On July 18th the Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Glin Taylor, 1572 Pruit Road, Highland. There will be a worship service program and a swimming party. Russell Morgan is a patient at the McPherson Hospital, Howell. The Adult Club of the Presbyterian Church met July 9th a<t the Howell Scout Camp. The highlight of the program was a campfire program. A number of young people from the Wesleyan Church are attending Junior Crusader Camp at Hastings this week. Mrs. Ada Robson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Delia Van Nortwick, in Fayette, Ohio, for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tapia of Pontiac spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Clark. The picnic of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held ait the home of Arch Petersen, 19770 Blaine Road at 1:00 o'- clock Sunday, July 18. Bring your own table service and a dish to pass. Be sure and come. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keihl of Mesa, Arizona, visited his mother, Mrs. Eva Keihl of Franklin Avenue. BIRTHS Bom July 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Myles of Brighton, a daughter, Sherri Lynn. Born July 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ackerman, a son, Mark Steven. Born July 11th to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Goodrich at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, a son weighing 7 lbs., 9 oz. Mrs. Goodrich is the former Joanne Futzpatrick. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Georgia Fitzpatricki—mmmmm There were visitors to Michi gan from every state in the Uni on last year, Michigan State Highway Department Travel formation Center counselors report. PARADE HIGHLIGHTS The Fourth of July parade was a success because of the interest shown by the businessmen of Brighton. One of the most unusual and outstanding was the Redford Highland Pipers sponsored by the Sean Lavan Haberdashery. The Pipers added color and music to the festivities. Other displays were provided by the Mary-Jo Dress Shop, an attractive red, white, and blue float, the Jarvis' Lads and Dads, the Wilson Mid-West Marine, Inc., featuring three guitarists, Virginia's Beauty Shop, and the Dairy Queen. The Lakeview Roller Rink once again entered an attractive float, as did the Brighton State Bank, the Barracudas, and the Water Wonderland Barber Shop. An especially nice part of the parade was the old fire engine with many of our "oldtimers" riding once again. The Dexter Fire Department also brought its old-time truck for the parade. The firemen served over 500 sandwiches at their ox roast following the parade. As a climax to the weekend celebration beautiful fireworks displays were presented Sunday and Monday evenings. 86th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION On Sunday Mr. Ernest Handy celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Austin Furrister of 7559 Crooked Lake Road. It was a very happy occasion with children and grandchildren in attendance. ON TRIP IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stengenga and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leland, Sr. are vacationing in the east for a couple of weeks. They are making the trip by trailer and expect to visit many historical spots as well as the New York World's Fair for a few days. Whitmore Lake "Sea" Regatta The Mariner Brighton Ship No. 232 were in Whitmore Lake, July 4th to participate in the annual Sea Explorer Whitmore Lake Regatta. The advisors were Mrs. Padley and Mrs. Dipkowski. Those from Brighton were Pat Dopkowski, Janice Heiner, Beverly Henry and Linsdey Adams. They participated in 10 events. Among those they won were the canoe filling, the five man boat pull, in which four participated, and the canoe assualt. They also marched in the, parade at Whitmore Lake on the 4th. The Regatta was sponsored by the Portage Trail Council Sea Explorers of America. UIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllMilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI SUMMER VALUES 3 IMcOraw Edison THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED 3-SPEED FANS Stay Cool This Summer 12" $14.97 16" $16.97 20" $28.84 Styrofoam WATER RINGS Reg. $1.00 69C Styrofoam Surfer FLOATS Reg. $1.49 16" BEACH BALLS-BEG 7*. 49c 4-Qt. Ice Cream FREEZER 11.67 CLOSE OUT ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE SAVE UP TO 20% ON ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICES • Lawn Furniture • Picnic Tables • Bar-B-Que Grills • Beach Supplies • Lawn and Garden Supplies 10%~Offon GoggtesrMasks amfSwim Fins Family Size 4 Play Floating Net and Ball CROQUET SET WATER BASKETBALL SET $4.46 I DUY FROM THE DISCOUNT PLACE TH AT GUARANTEES ALL MERCHANDISE GRAND BARGAIN CENTER On Old US-16 Between Fowtanrffle and Webberrffle Open 9-7 Motu thru Than. - 9-9 Prt ft SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY NATURALLY Brighton Girl Scouts to Idaho Twenty-four girls and five adults of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council left this week for the Girl Scout Senior Roundup at Farruk'ut Wildlife Center in Idaho's panhandle. Brighton sent three participants who are Miss Lindsay Adams, 9466 Hyne Road, Miss Patricia Dopkowski, 3391 Oak Knoll Drive, and Mrs. Howard Spooner, 6019 Stephen. Lindsay, a junior next fall at Harlland High School, and Patricia, also a junior at Brighton High, have been Scouts for eight years and are members of Mariner Ship No. 232. They departed from the Ann Arbor railroad station at one o'clock this Wednesday. Mrs Spooner is Brighton's neigh l>orhood chairman for this council, and she was on her way last Saturday to Idaho. Square Dance The Cross - Trailers square dance group of Detroit, were hosts over the Fourth of July weekend to the Chi-Squares and Promenaders at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Priest, Brighton Gardens. A workshop was held Saturday where the three groups exchanged any of th« new steps or calls, etc. that they had learned during the year. The two groups, Chi-Squares and Cross - Trailers travel throughout the United Stales and Canada, putting an exhibition dances and entertaining at different functions, also attend numerous conferences and workshops. Both groups were in Dallas, Texas, from June 24 to 26 at the National Convention. They are not allowed their own callers at this time, and are judged according to how well they do following the calls of a stranger. Saturday evening the Cross- Trailers danced in Brighton. They danced two round dances "Kontiki" and "Love." The square dance caller, Mr. Chas. Thomas, did patter and singing calls for the square dance number. A folksong was used — "Understand Your Man." The Cross Trailer group of Detroit consisted of Chas Thomas, caller, Noble Lee, Allen Franklin, Fred Riley, Blanche Riley, Olga Herring, Betty Priest, Delores Brewer, Jim Priest, Phil Priest, and Tanya Brewer. The Chi-Squares of Chicago have recently returned from a southern tour, also Toronto, Canada, and were returning to Chicago after the weekend here. Their group were Zenous Morgan, caller, David Lewis, Mark Buckner, Joan Pryor, Eddie Baker, Charlotte Moody, Jerry Mc- Guire, Mary Humphrey, Irma Morgan, Hat tie McClinton. The Promenaders — also from Chicago — are a group of young people ages ranging from 10 to 17, and are sponsored by the Chi-Trailers, This is their way of combating juvenile delinquency and finding it a great help. The young people are trained in all the calls and steps and are allowed a limited amount of travel with their sponsors. Those who came to the workshop in Brighton were William Robinson, Samuel Conerly, Ralph Humphrey, Coquisa La Grone, Sharon Livingston, Brenda Adair, Emma Davis, Larry Wash, David Eatman, Lolinda Adams, and Jane Williams. After the workshop the three groups put on a square dance where they also exchanged callers. Sunday was a large picnic for the dancers and their friends. They then left for home. Those from Chicago were much impressed with Brighton and the beauty of its many lakes. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? \\»com« will call with f i f t i a n d f r i e n d l y greeting* from th« com* livitv 2 2 9 - 6 0 9 4 2 2 9 - 6 2 0 6 Once a naval training center in World War II, Farrugut will bloom into an "instant city" of almost 9.000 girls and 2.000 adults from the United States and 45 other countries. Although there will be no modern conveniences up in the mountains such as electricity, steam heat or hot running water there will be set up a fully equipped army hospital and U. S. post office. Statisticians estimate t h a t 342,144 meals are to be prepared over 68 tons of charcoal In addition about 39.000 loaves of bread (which is eight miles if stacked end to end) and 135,000 quarts of milk will be consumed. OUT girls wall arrive at Roundup Friday and will report back of their adventures next week. AWARDED MEDAL Chu Lai. Viet Nam (FHTNC) —Marine Lance Corporal Rrucv Cameron, son of Mr and Mrs. Lyle Cameron of 209 Five St., Fowlerville, was reevnily presented with the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal while serving in the Chu Lai sector of Viet Nam. He is a member of Company " L " of the 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, :Srcl Marine Division. Smorgasbord The Pinckney Assembly No. 67 announces their smorgasbord on July 17th. Serving will be from 5.00 to 8:30 at the Pinckney Masonic Temple. Everyone is welcome. Ticket prices are children under 12, 75 cents, Aduks — $1.50, or family pian- $5.00, (your immediae family no matter how large). Anyone wishing tickets may purchase them from any Rainbow girl or contact Kathy Winslow, or purchase them at the door. We are sorry to say that there will be no Miss Hamburg contest this year due to lack of response. Next year the age limit will be lowered so more girls will be able to participate. MRS. W. G. WALKUK Mrs. Lenore E. Walker, 68, of 1189 W. Eight Mile Rd., Whitmore Lake, died unexpectedly at Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn. Born Feb. 9, 1897, she had lived at the Eight Mile Rd. address since 1938. She was the widow of William G. Walker. Mrs. Walker is survived by a son, Ford of Dearborn; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Slack of Qtsego and Mrs. Marguerite Holdreith of Nankin Township; four brothers, James Ford of Dearborn, Maurice Ford of Livonia, Francis Ford of Farmington and William Ford of Taylor Township; and two grandchildren. yiiEE L<riM.\rr:s DRAPERIES A b k a b o u t O i l ! t T i i . i r - ^ f \ i ' n i ! j . ' i l w i t h O p i •"!• J e i r j i ^ Shlppy's Color Center iOl W. Cirnnrt Klver — Hovtfll Phone M6-21U0 124 W. Main M - Brighton 229-6885 FREE INSTALLATION Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE .'06 W Main, Ph 229 987. 8-1-65JJ OK. JOHN ft. TULLE* Chiropractor Tuet.-Thunt.-Sat B a.m. to 6 p.m. San. and Eve. By Appointment Residence AC 9-9414 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6388 8-1-65-p BKK.HIU.N BKAIJTY SALON 128 W North 8 t AC. J-3'Mt — Open Kveninsrs — Air Conditioned 8-1-65 MONUMENTS & MARKERS SINCE 1890 MILFORD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. Milford, Mich. Phone MU 44885 2-17-86p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE P I SHIES, D.C. 6-9 P.M. Daily Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66p Electrical Contractor* UAJ'FNEY KI.K( IKK SHOP Appliance Kepair and Licensed Electrician i'h AL rf-7611, 321 W Mam 8-1-65 H A J M l X i Interior & Exterior Caper Hun^ine & ttvmovtnfc Wall Washing LKO Kl SMIKK7 At tf 9241 MU Islam1 fAlte Dr. Brighton, Mich. 8-1-65 PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE y^ird-Jredt Lfofogsfon County's Only Savings & Loan Assoe. Located in the Howell Shopping Center Member of Federal Home Loan Bank Savings insured to $10,000 by the FSLIC Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING i BRIGHTON ARMS 107 K flrnnd River RHehton Mi^hi^an T(fIpphjone: ACademv 9-9500 Toi|i Mi'nce. Editor and Publisher Jack Colley. Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argua. Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton. Michigan, under Act of Cr>n«Tes« of Anril fi. 1880. SUBSCRIPTION R4TKS Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVkRTJSI REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc 404 Fifth Avenge 2433 Guardian Rldg. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26. Mich. During the last 60 years changes in the printing industry were developed. When the linotype machine replaced the hand setting of type and rotary presses turned out 100,000 newspapers an hour — all of which occurred around 1900, the ultimate in printing technology had been reached, it was thought. Today's Argus is a reflection of this change. In other words we are going "offset." The first section of this issue of The Argus is printed offset and the second section by the oldfashioned "letter-press" method. To make this transition requires a great deal of new skills to conquer and we pray that our readers will bear with us during this changing period. Our pictures should be far more beautiful than by the older method and the printing of the paper should be much faster and clearer. We love your letters so please write and tell us what you think in order that we may give YOU what you want. Then suddenly offset printing, which development had been in its infancy, came with the rotary offset press. And all was changed. Technology had outmoded machines that a few years ago cost around $50,000. Today they are only worth scrap-iron prices. "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Man, - Sat. PAT BECK Owner • Operator N O T I C E I OF REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN thai pursuant to Act 137 oT the Public Acts of Michigan for 1929, at amended, an election will be held within the territory below described on Saturday, July 17, 1965, to determine whether the entire territory comprising the subdivisions and lands below described shall become entirely incorporated under the provisions of said Act 137. Said election will be held at the garage on the premises of Stanley MendygraJ, 8956 Rushside Drive, Rush Lake, Pinckney, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, *nd\4be polls will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. until 8:00 o'clock P.M. of said day to permit all registered qualified voters to vote upon the proposition submitted. All persons who are freeholders, who have resided week-ends within such territory for one month prior to said election and who are qualified voters In any voting precinct in the State of Michigan are qualified to vote at such election. Persons qualified to vote may register at the Rarage on the premises or Stanley Mendygral, 8956 Rushside' Drive, Rush Lake, Pinckaey, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, at nay time between the hours of 9:09 o'clock 4Jtf. and 7:09 o'clock P.M. on the 10th to the 16th days <* July, 1965, inclusive^ and at such other times prior to July 17, 1965, as the registration board may permit. Tbe names and addresses of the persona comprising the registration board for such election are Edwin Elliott, 3357 Orchard Drive, Grace Straass, 8607 Rushvlew Drive and Joseph Basydlo, 8996 Pettysrille Road, all at Pinckney, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. The subdivisions and lands to be affected by such election are described as follows: (1) Herndon's Rush Lake Estates, a part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (2) Vista on the Lake, a part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17 and part of the North Half of Section 20, Hamburg Township, Livingston Coun» ty, Michigan.' (3) Herndon's Rush Lake Estates No. 1, a part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (4) Watson's Rush Lake Subdivision, a part of the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (5) The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (6) The Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 18, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (7) The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 19, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (8) The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, /Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (9) The lands lying between Watson's Rush Lake Subdivision, as above described, and Herdon's Subdivision, as above described, and Herndon's Rush Lake Estates No. 1, as above described, fronting on Rush Lake, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. BOARD OF TRUSTEES LAKE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, By STANLEY MENDYGRAL, President JOSEPH BASYDLO, Secretary Letter to the Editor Taylor's letter to editor .. . The Brighton Argus To the Editor: Your recent editorial on the "Conspiracy of Silence" has come to the attention of a great many readers, as well it might have. It is humorous1 however, to see such a format at this day and age coming from what is supposed to be one of the major sources of current news m Livingston county. One can only assume that you and your writers have been too engrossed in your work to have seen what is really the truth of the John Birch Society. Way back in 1961 the Senate Fact Finding Subcommittee on Un-American Activities of the State of California began an investigation of the John Birch Society. Two years in the Walking, their report was released in June 1963. I quote as follows: "The attack against the John Birch Society commenced with an article in the Peoples World, California Communist Paper in February 1961. Our investigation and study was requested by the John Birch Society which had been publicly charged with be ing a secret, fascist, subversive, un-American, Anti-Semetic organization. We have Not found any of these accusations to be supported by the evidence. The organization is open to people of all religions, all races and from all sources we found that there was little more secrecy about the John Birch Society than any other private organiza tion. Indeed, seeing that there has been so much publicity about this movement, it is now probably less secret than the Elks Club, Moose Club or other well known groups." As a nitrmoei ui uw Jonn Birch Society, and, in fact, a Chapter Leader, I also find your association of the John Birch Society and the Communist Party rather confusing editorial nonsense. This would lead us to believe that back in 1942 you would have called the Nazi and Anti-Nazi the same,breed of cat or would now associate the F. B. I. and the NKVD as being groups who operate in similar manners and with similar ethics. Going still further, if you have heard or read lately as you have stated that the Communist Party in the U. S. has been infiltrated by more F.B.I. Agents than there are actual Commun- _st members and believe this to be true, may I advise you that the Director of the F.B.I., J. Edgar Hoover, seems to disagree with you. In a personal communication he has stated that this is flatly not true. As to your closing theme and statement of your analysis of the John Birch Society, it might be well that you read the attached copy of the Congressional Record from the 87th Congress, second session, June 12, 1962. This is what the John Birch Society believes in and whait its goals are. I would also like to quote you a sentence taken from the June 21, 1965 issue of the "Howeller," Rotary International, Howell, Mich, Quote "The chief speaks. It is an established fact that whenever one has dared to expose the Communist threat he has invited upon himself the adroit and skilled talents of experts in character assassination. J. Edgar Hoover." The John Birch Society is not the one Who plays up to HATE. Not Hate but LOVE. Love of one's country, love of one's flag and love of the freedoms this land has given each of us. Some of us believe these things which God has given are worth fighting to preserve. If you axe sincerely interested in knowing what the John Birch Society is, why it is in your community and what its goals are, I would suggest you write the John Birch Society, Box 31, Howell, Michigan. Sincerely, Bruce Taylor. EDITOR It is not hard to understand why the public is so terribly misinformed, confused and i*Uadvised on many subjects today, when you realize that the news media is determined to give us a Some anonymous editorial editorial writer, hiding behind the name of The Brighton Argus wrote an editorial in which there were several untruthful statements. (Conspiracy of Silence). He teds us that the Un'ted States Constitution and the constitution of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics are nearly identical. This I did not know and would be glad to have the Argus compare the two in a future issue. Or possibly a debate or forum could be held, so that otfier citizens of Livingston County could learn the truth. WHMI RADIO News Schedule 7350 on your Dial MQNbAX THRO FRIDAY News l News News News News Around prw News 8:53—ABC Paul Harvey Newt 9:55—ABC Kews 10 $5—ABC Pfews ll:00-*-vVHMI Newt 11:55—ABC- News 12;G0—NOQQJ&WS Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC News 1:00—WHMI News- 1;55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC News . 3:00— WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00~WHMI News 4:»-ABC News 5; 00-WHMI News 5:55-ABC News 6 :tt-Paul Harvey News \ 6:30-Alex Drier, ABC News 6; 40—ABC Tom Harmon Sports' '6:50—Bob Considine 6:54_ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final SATURDAY 7J4-65 6:00— WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00— WHMI News 7:30— WHMI News 7:55-ABC News Around the World 8:30-WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00—WHMI News —fcS5—ABC Weekeod News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12.0O— Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News• 12:55—AB<5 # e e * . a News 3:00—WHMI News 1:55-ABC Weekend News 2 00—WHMI News 2:55—ARC Weekend News 3:00—WHMI News 3:S5—ABC Weekend News 4:OO-WHM1 News 4:55-ABC News R:0O-WHMl News 5:55-ABC News 6:00-WHMI News 6:30—Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55—ABC Mows 7:03-WHMI News Final SUNDAY 7;5&-rABC WtfJcencJ News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9 £ 5 - * B C Weekend News 10:0tit*WHMI News 10 £5—ABC Weekend Ntwa 11;00—WHMI Nc$S 12:Q0-<*8O Weekend News 12!05-WflMj; News 12 :!fe—ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Wprkcnd News • 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC WWkond News 3:00—WHMI News 3 55— ABC Weekend Newt 4:0O-V«ces In the Headlines 4:S5-ABC News 5:00-WHM1 News 5.5*—Monday Morning Headlines ft 30-ABC Man on the Go 8:40—Tom Harmon Sport! ft:5*-ABC News 7:O5-WHMI News Final r What the writer possibly meant to say was that there arc many similarities between the Russian Constitution and the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. I find in "The Fearful Master" by G. Edward Griffin the following comparisons: Russia: Citizens of U.S.S.R. have right to work. Article 118 U.N.: Everyone has right to work. Article 23 Russia: Citizens of the U.S.S.R. have the light to maintenance in old age and also in case of sickness or disability. Ttts right is insured by the extensive development of sociai insurance of industrial, office and professional workers at state expense free medical service for the working people; and the provision of a wide network of health resorts for the use of the working people. Article 120 U.N. Everyone has the right to medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment sickness, disability, widowhood, old age, or other lack of UvlihooxL Article 25 Russia Citizens of the USSR have the right to rest and leisure. Article 119 U.N. Everyone has the right to rest and leisure. Article 24 Russia: Guarantees State protection of the interests of mother and child, State aid to mothers of large families and to unmarried mothers, maternity leave with full pay, and the provision of a wide network of maternity homes, nurseries, and kindergartens. Article 122 U.N. Motherhood and Childhood are entitled to special care and assistance. Article 25 (2) Russia Citizens of the USSR are guaranteed the right to unite in trade unions. Art. 128 U.N. Everyone has the right to join trade unions. Article 23 (4) Russian: Citizens of the USSR have the right to education. Article 121 U.N. Everyone has the right to education. Article 25 Mr. Griffin goes on to say, "There are a great many other similarities between the Soviet constitution and the U.N. Declaration of Human Rights, but the foregoing comparison is sufficient to reveal a common inspiration. The basic concept embodied in both of these documents is that the government has full responsibility for the welfare of the people and, in order to discharge that responsibility, must assume control of all activities. How different this is from the traditional American concept of limited government. It is significant that in actuality the Russian people have few of the rights guaranteed to them in their constitution while the American people have them in abundance even though they arc not guaranteed. The reason, of course is that material gain and economic security cannot be guaranteed by any government. They are the reward of hard work and industrious production. Unless the people produce one loaf of bread for each citizen, the government cannot guarantee that each will have one loaf to eat." ' PhiMp MacBride Senator MacNamara Speaks About Washington Legislation Greetings! The 89th Congress continues to roll up an unprecedented record of legislative achievement. Bills in the mill: Between now and July 16, Senate Committees and Subcommittees of which I am chairman, will have held 17 days of public hearings on proposed bills. Our Labor Subcommittee already has heard testimony on my bill to repeal Section 14 (b), the so-called "Right-to-Work" clause of the National Labor Relations Act, and on amendments to the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act. On June 28-29, the Select Subcommittee on Poverty will con duct public hearings on legislation to double appropriations for the President's War on Poverty program. Beginning July 6, the Labor Subcommittee will hold nine days of public hearings on the Administration bill to extend coverage of the Minimum Wage law to an additional 4.5 million workers now unprotected, and to provide double-time pay for over-time work. Meanwhile, the Senate Public Works Committee held two days of hearings last week on a new Federal Disaster Relief Act Michigan's experience with the Palm Sunday tornadoes this year, has shown that existing Federal disaster programs are inadequate. Medicare • Action soon: The House-approved Medicare-Social Security bill may be the pend- Woman Banker For 40 Years MISS EMMA WESTTN Miss Emma J. Westin, cashier of the Brighton State Bank is celebrating her 40th anniversary with the bank. Miss Westin who was appointed cashier in January of 1963 was born in Wishow, Penn. and moved to Brighton, in 1920. She was graduated from Brighton ffigh School in 1925 and started her banking career on July 13, 1925 with The Brighton State Bank. Since that time she has served in all the various functions in the bank and was appointed assistant cashier in January 1955. During her career with the bank, Miss Weatin has been active m St. George Lutheran Church, serving as treasurer, member of the planning committee for the educational unit, choir member assistant organist and Sunday school teacher. She has also held the office of treasurer of the Brighton Community Chest. A party was given in her horjor at the bank on Tuesday, July 13, attended by her ro-workers. HOLE • IN • ONE Dick Justice of the General Motors Proving Grounds, a golfer for eight years got a hole-inone when he aced the 180-yard third at Kensington Park with a 3-iron. Fat nrwcrlpflon. gj* ixon. . You ""' wpfiay COtU 13.00 t«d It Mid OB m i S K . - tntet: If nbt Mtltfted for any r»a» •on. Just rttum tM ^aricaprfe'tfeur druitfUt and ect TOOT - full- ttoMfr back. No luentJon* aaktd, n i " — U IOW wtth tfct* — •k*—' tb«r'i tot ing business of the Senate by July 4th. The Senate Finance Committee has completed its work on the bill, after rejecting a dangerous attempt to gut the medicare program by tying hospital benefits to income, under the guise of unlimited hospitalization. As reported from Committee, the bill includes a new provision for extended care. Total hospital stay per illness is increased from 60 to 90 days, with the patient paying $10 per day during the last 30 days. The bill also would add 80 more days of nursing home care, at a cost to the patient of $5 per day. It is difficult at this time to predict the final formula of benefits. But it is almost certain that medicare — in some form — will be enacted into law by the Congress, hopefully before the end of July. And I shall continue to work for the most comprehensive program possible. The $4.6 billion cut in Federal excise taxes has been signed into law and Congress will be watching closely to see whether these savings are passed on to the buying public, so that the intended effect of boost ing the economy through increased purchasing power will be realized. I was particularly pleased with the virtual elimination of the onerous excise tax on cars, which will be reduced in stages to one per cent by January 1, 1969. Big Joins GM Team Melvin Sanch of Brighton has recently joined the GMC Truck and Coach Division at the GM Proving Grounds. Mel, has wife Barbara and Mel Jr., Cindy Lou, Donald, Lorrie Sue and Tracy Lee reside at 718 Washington Street. Father Drowns; Son Can't Help James H. Sfcoggins was drowned Saturday afternoon while swimming from a boat in the middle of Welle Lake. His six year old son Jim watched helplessly as his father slipped beneath the waiter. A neighbor, Carl Eldrid, recovered the body almost immediately, however attempts to revive Scoggins proved futile, and he was pronounced dead by Livingston County Medical Examiner, Dr. Boyde ShirUer. Welle Lake is located behind the Scoggins home at 8051 Maltby Road. Track is Fast Veteran Fowlerville horsemen have pronounced the Fowlerville half-mile harness racing oval in excellent shape for the Four Day meet, a feature of the Fowlerville Fair which begins July 28 and lasts through, July 31. Recent work miles indicate that the track could produce some exceptionally fast time for spectators at the 1965 events. Long considered one of the finest of the half-milers in the Michigan area, the Fowlerville track boasts track records that give current competitors much to shoot for. year-end savings now including new tax cut! LESS THAN Clearance of '65 models! Save hundreds of dollars! Pick from the largest new car stock! COMET JAMES MORGAN & SONS HKKiHTON. MICHIGAN PHONE 229-97S1 115-117 W. (iRAND RIVER "> v/ WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 LIVINGSTON COrNTY'S WATCHIHX; FOU 8." YK.MiS PAGE FIXK ACORN-ER of Green Oak 9f MOOKE We are sorry that Linda and Debbie Howe, by error were not included in the list of children marching in the Kennedy parade. It was especially different for Linda, to parade as she was suffering from the after effects of dental work. Spending the 4th of July week end with Paula Davis, was Sandy Newton of Detroit. The Ray Laiming family left Saturday morning for a two weeks vacation a Lake Gogebic, up in tiie copper country. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald entertained over a hundred guests at an Hawaiian Luau, a week ago Saturday night. Performing Hawaiian dances for the guests was Margie Handselman. Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell have sold there home on Aldine and will reside with her mother at Briggs Lake until their new home at Ben Hur is completed. Mr. Len Benser was the hostess at the monthly meeting of the Bunco Gub last Thursday night. Ladies present were Mrs. Edwin Danforth, Mrs. Fred Brockmiller, Jr., Mrs. Greenhalge, Jr. Mrs. Percy Shekell, Home Wanted Country or lakefront home. Will trade model home in Milford. 3 bedroom brick, biriltfts • gas heat • patio • paved street • city water - garage • sewer. Box K-395, c/o Brighton Argus. Mrs. Ronald Shekell, Mrs. Ronald Kelly, Mrs. Kenneth Richmond, Miss Sandy Shekell and Mrs. John Klotkowski. First prize winner was Mrs. Benser, with Miss Sandy Shekell, winning second prize. Richard Shekell, who recently completed his tour of duty with the navy, arrived home a week ago Friday. Happy birthday wishes to Mr. Paul Tipsword, celebrating his birthday this Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wiles spent a week ago Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiles in Redfird. Monday, the Wiles children enjoyed attending the carnival and horse back riding. Mr. and Mrs. Elgie of Somerset Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Elgie of Chatham, Ontario motored to North Bay, Ontario to visit with Mrs. Elgie's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Loreny Kibell and family. Mr. Kibell is in the Air Force and will soon be transferred to another base. Helping Pam Hardesty celebrate her fifth birthday Friday were, Jeff and Lroi Ann Reimcdd, Robbie Sites, Christy Brewer, Dean and Don Glenn, Kim Brewer, Terry and Sherry Hardesty and Tim Hardesty. The children played several games and later enjoyed cake and ice cream. We wish to welcome Mrs. Margie Pickerry and sons new residents on Marlowe Dr. Mr. anr Mrs. John Holderness enjoyed going to a picnic at Potter's Park in Lansing given annually for former patients and employees and present employees at Mich. State Sanatorium, which is held the last Sunday of June each year. The Ray Maltby family have returned from a month's vacaion touring Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. Little League Standings; Purples Beat Scarlets LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L t)ranges 5 3 Blues 5 3 Greens 5 3 Golds 5 3 Purples 4 4 Scarlets 0 8 PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgagi protection • a^Hcatifi tanJs • \tm\\j income • retirement plr frit today! Thomas Leith 308 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU IMPMNCE i * of 680 in County The recent "X-rays for Health" survey conducted in Livingston county to encourage approximately 800 residents in the county who reacted to a tuberculin skin test to be x-rayed was quite successful, according to G. B. Wickstrom, M.D., Director of the Livingston County Health Department. A total of 680 persons were x-rayed. Tenative figures indicate that 475 of those x^ayed were tuberculin reactors who had received personal invitations for their first annual xray dheck-irp. The other 205 persons availed themselves of the services of the x-ray unit while ilt was in their neighborhood. Of those x^ayed, Fowlerville turned out 175 residents; Howell 278; and Brighton 227 residents. In Fowlerville registrars were enlisted by Mrs. Robert Gustafson; in Howell by Mrs. George Laindon, and in Brighton by Mrs. Bert Baiir. Among those who assisted were Miss Arlene Cronewett, Mrs. Gladys Cnandall, Mrs. Gtenn Wilkinson, Mrs. John Sherston, Mrs. Henry Roggencamp, Mrs. Jack Vince, Mrs. Alex Arthur, and Miss Marion Baldwin, all of Howell; Mrs. Loretta DeWaters of Fowlerville, and Mrs. Donald Rolison of Brighton. SPORT JACKETS . . . in cool crisp, comfortable summer fabrics of Madras and seersucker. 36 - 46. Sale priced at $1095 JARVIS STORE For Lads and Dads 205 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON The Oranges further complicated the Little League by making a four-way tie for first place. They defeated the Purples 5-3 and the Greens 6-2 in 9 innings. In the Oranges' first victory of the week John Guerrero pitched a 3 hit game and struck out 10 Purples. Bob Arnold, Purples' pitcher, threw a 2 hit game but walked seven Oranges. R H E Oranges 210-101 5 2 5 Purples 000-003 3 3 3 W. P. John Guerrero; L. P. Bob Arnold- In the most innings played to date the Oranges outlasted the Greens and won 6-2 in 9 innings which is three extra inning in Little League. The Oranges tied the game 2-2 on back to back home runs by Bruce Ritter and Bill Thesier. Jerry Stuhrberg limited the Oranges to 3 hits in 6 innings. Pat Hoyle and Stuhrberg managed the only hits off of Bill Thesier and Bruce Ritter. In the 9th inning the Oranges scored 4 runs on an error, a single by Bruce, triple by Thesier, singles by Rocky Carter and Bill Springsteiad. R H E Oranges ....000-200-004 6 7 1 Greens 020-000-000 2 2 1 W. P. Bruce Ritter; L. P. Joe Lucas. The Scarlets played one of their better games but lost to the Blues 3 2. Steve Bankau limited the Blues to 2 hits and struck out seven, but 5 walks hurt his chances for victory. Rick Villerot and Ray Dennis had two singles each for the Scarlets. R H E Blues 020-100 3 2 1 Scarlets 001-100 2 6 1 W. P. John Stuhrberg; L. P . Steve Bankau. The Greens outslugged the Golds and beat them 9-4 on Pat Hoyle's 5 hit pitching and seven strikeouts. Larry Cameron banged out 2 singles and a home run for the Golds. Mike Shosey of the Golds, Tom Boy- Ian and Don Maki of the Greens hrd 2 hits each. R H E Greens 053-101 9 7 1 Golds 101-002 4 5 7 W. P. Pat Hoyle; L. P. John Ketola. The Golds came back after this defeat and hung a 3-1 defeat on the Blues. Mike Shosey scattered 5 hits for the winners, Two errors and 6 walks hindered the Blues in their efforts. R H E Blues 001-000 1 5 2 Golds 012-OOx 3 4 0 W. P. Mike Shosey; L. P. Rich McKenney. The Purples bombarded the Scarlets 12-2. Kurt Richardson allowed the Scarlets 3 hits and fanned 12. Mark Glazier homered and singled for the Purples. R H E Scarlets 000-101 2 3 3 Purples 802-20X 12 5 1 W. P. Kurt Richardson; L. P. Rich Villerot. Top 10 Hitters in little League AB H Av. Larry Cameron, Golds J6 Fred Ings, Greens ...21 Ed Schaeffer, Purples 21 Tom Boylan, Greens 21 Bruce Riftter, Oranges 22 Scott Foster, Blues ..17 Jerry Stuhrberg, Greens 20 Bob Arnold, Purples 21 Rick Villerot, Scarlets 1 8 Rich McKenney, Blues • — 2 1 9 .563 11 .524 8 .381 8 .381 8 .363 6 .353 7 .350 7 .333 6 .333 7 .333 YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Tigers 4 2 Yanks 3 2 Dodgers 3 3 White Sox 1 4 The Tigers climbed into first place this week by overpowering the Dodgers 10-3. The Dodgers had made this possible when they had defeated the Yanks 2-1 without the benefit of a hit. Kevin Rosswurm and Pat Arnold combined their pitching talents and did not allow the Dodgers any hits but their team lost 2-1. A walk batsman, a sacrifice, and a Dodger error allowed David Reed to score the Dodgers' first run. The second run was scored on 3 walks and another Dodger misplay. The Yanks scored on Kevin Rosswurm *s single and stolen bases. Pat Flaherty was the winning hurler for the Dodgers and permitted just two singles. R H E Yanks 000-100-0 1 2 2 Dodgers 110-000-0 2 0 1 W. P. Pat Flaherty; L. P. Kevin Rosswurm. Karl "Rip" Lietzau pitched and batted the Tigers to a 10-3 victory over the Dodgers, He allowed 4 hits and lashed out 4 hits himself. Pat Flaherty received credit for two of the Dodgers' 4 hits. Dodgers' nine errors contributed to their defeat. Dan Carney tripled for the winners. R H E Tigers 300 131-2 10 10 1 Dodgers . . . 001-020-0 3 4 9 W. P. Karl Lietzau; L. P. Russ Villerot. LITTLE LEAGUE July 16 Golds vs. Purples July 16 Oranges vs. Scarlets July 19 Purples vs. Greens July 19 Oranges vs. Blues July 21 , Golds vs. Scarlets July 21 Purples vs. Oranges YOUTH LEAGUE July 15 Dodgers vs. White Sox July 17 Tigers vs. White Sox July 20 Yanks vs. Dodgers KIWANIS LEAGUE GAMES Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays at 9:00 a.m. UONS MIDGET LEAGUE GAMES Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:00 a.m. HANDICRAFT AND PLAYGROUND July 19, 21, 23 at West Elementary School 9:00 a.m. July 16, 20, 22 at Hawkins Elementary School ....9:00 a.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays at West Elementary School at 6:00 p j n . BASKETBALL GAMES July 15—Falcons vs. Badgers 9:30 July 15—Wolverines vs. Titans 10:30 July 20-^Falcons vs. Titans 9:W July 20—Wolverines vs. Badgers 10:30 July 22—Badgers vs. Titans 9:30 July 22—Wolverines vs. Falcons 10:30 HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES One of Lake of the Pines outstanding homes for the discriminating buyer. Foyer entering into an antique white carpeting, huge fireplace. Dining area open onto a screened patio. Kitchen with colored buHt-ins, fruitwood cabinets. 1% hath, all in ceramic. Large family room — carport. Landscape hilltop setting overlooking lake. $25,900. $2,500 down. FHA financing. Call Henkelman 2294552.—adv. Youth Uvjgue .300 Hitters and above AB H Av. Ralph Dias, Yanks . 13 7 .538 Dave Addmgton, W. Sox 10 5 .500 Matt Caid. Yanks .. 15 7 .466 Kevin Rosswurm, Yanks 11 4 363 Dan Carney, Tigers ..14 5 .357 Karl Lietzau, Tigers 17 6 .353 Dan Schmidt, Yanks 16 5 .312 Pat Flaherty, Dodgers 20 6 .300 SWIMMING One hundred and thirty-seven youngsters completed their Red Cross instruction at Briggs Lake under the supervision of Bob Scranton, Russel Tan-ant, Paul Palmer, and Martin Keckonen. Luann Hall and Colleen Mullally passed their Senior Life Saving. Junior certificates were issued to Martin Keckonen, Doug Hartmain, Kathy Mullally, Jim Pearsail, Glenn Veno, and Sandi Cooper. Swimmer badges are now being worn by Dennis Haisley, Dave Ewing, Kathy Nolan, Mike Schutz, Anne Schutz, Paula Davis, Becky Lew Allen, Shirley Comiskey, Sandra Leith, Mike Wietzke, Steve Bankau, and Bill McCririe. Intermediates in swimming are: Mark and Kathy Glazier, Patty Roe, Don Leith, Mark Clore, Mary Jo Comiskey, Colleen Kelly, Barbara Gene Schutz, Paul Bair, and Bobby Cooper. Advanced Beginners are: Nancy LewAllen, Roxanne Bair, Shelley Wietzke, Debbie Shosey, Eileen Theodore, Mary Ellen Pearsall, Pat Pipoly, Shawn Kelly, Don Theodore, Paul Ewing, Kathy Comiskey, Carol Gruen, Carl Ozar, Bill Leith, John Stuhrberg, Dave LewAllen, Kim and Debra McCartney and Jim Tennant. Forty-five Beginners learned to swim and passed their Red Cross test They are Danny Campbell, Barbara Denkhaus, Ricky Kline, Daryl, Loren and Marsha Eldred, Connie and Shirley Klein, Luann Fredenberg, Betsy aind Bob Toy, MaTk and Richard Vogel, Elizabeth and Ellen Schmidt, Theresa Remmert, John Smith, Annette and Tracy Merithew, Rita Wissusik, Ricky Sprague, Erik Geers, Larry Schutz, Mike Kelly, Danny Hatfield, Stewart and Pat Bazley, Dale McCririe, Dave Birdsong, Doug Bartrum, Tom Lee, Jimmy and Wally Browne, Kim Tanner, Susan Gruen, Bob McConnell, Debbie Doty, Robert Dockett, Terry Nicholas, Scott Bankau, Tim McMacken, Robbie Wisser, Karen Palmer, Mary Titus, and Linda Tennant. The swimmers and instructors would like to thank the State Police, in particular Paul Palmer, for his assistance in this successful endeavor. Russel Tarrant gave his time in the Life Saving classes and we are grateful to him. Moonshine traffic" is not isolated in a particular section of the country. It can be and is found in your community and chances are good the flow is heavy. SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUE W L Falcons 1 0 Badgers 1 0 Titans 0 1 Wolverines 0 1 The summer recreation basketball league for boys 12-15 years old was opened with the Kevin Rosswurm's Falcons defeating the Dan Carney's Titans 40-39, The Larry Luttermoser's Badgers ouLshot the Matt C aid's Wolverines by a score of 48-35. Kevin led his team in scoring with 19 points and sank the deciding free throw with 8 seconds to play. Dave Fisher scored 15 points far the Falcons. Dan Carney led his team with 14 points and "Rip" Lietzau Jr. contributed 10 points for the Titans. In the Badger's victory Tom Bowditch led all scorers with 20 points. Ray Luttermoser helped the Badgers by adding 12 points. Matt Caid and Dan Schmidt scored 29 of the loser's points. All games are played on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 9:30 at the High School. Grand Slam Homer A tape measure, grand slam home run by Ted Kuderko, broke the spirit of the Bowl & Bar nine and gave the American Legion club their third win in their last five outings. The game at that point was an eight to six contest, favor of the Legion. The final score being 14 to 6. The legion sights are set on Van Camp's team for tonights contest. Small arms and heavy guns are the order of the day, for this game, according to the team manager, and if this target is blasted enough, our position in the fun and fumble league is assured. Drop everything and come out and cheer for your favorite team evenings at 6.30. There are still a few choice seats left at the Firemans field for the lemaining games. Women and children under 12 admitted free. Enters Derby A Hurtland boy, Mirhael Wesley of 1010 old US-23 North, has again entered the Soap Box Derby to be held Saturday in Detroit at S Mile and Mound roads. This is Michael's second try for a prize tint! all of his Hartland classmates are pulling for his victory. His parents are Mr and Mrs. Donald Wesley. FISHING DATA Pan fish have been hitting good on most lakes in the Brighton Area. Among the good lake* are Chemung, Woodland, and Island. Nice bluegills have been found in 3 to 4 ft. of water. Nice croppies have been taken out of 3 to 4 ft. of water. Nice bass have been seen In the past week, in the 4V£ to 6 lb. class — largemouth, in the |deep water at Buck. Good bass lakes are Woodland, Island, Ore Lake, Appleton Lake, and Bentk?y Lake. The recommended live bah* is Golden Shiners. In Michigan, after a day's fishing beer's the one... for good taste good fun Wherever you fish for sport—on the ocean, by the booming surf, or on some quiet country pond, it's great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beet. While you're talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn't, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening — a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. i l F i a r IOWL ONE GAME "FREE" With thJ* Co4Jtx>Ti ami of two game* at tit* r< BRIGHTON BOWL-N 9»71 C traid Rlv»r pricw. BAR 227-334} M • • • ! ean HABERDASHERY Cead M'ile F'ailte- One hundred thousand welcomes PAGE SIX LIVINGSTON' COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 * HAMBURG •• The Center of Activity Hamburg Happenings JAN MOORE Weil my dear readers, I haven't much news to report this week just about everyone is spending most of these days at the local beach, or at a private lake, trying to en;oy some little breeze that may fight to swirl through the air, only to be completely conquered by the hum- HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES Country living close to town — an old Spanish home with modern surroundings. 3 bedrooms (one paneled to be used as a den), paneled living room with a homey fireplace. Hobby room for your leisure. One car garage. Landscaped with Lovely flowers and shrubs. This is a lovely home. $0 down. Small closing cost. $82 a month. FHA financing. Call Henkelman 229-6559.—adv. BAKE SALE 9:00 fium. SATURDAY, JULY 17th UBER'S DRUG STORE Sponsored by W.S.C.S. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH rentnniimnttiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinv MILK BIDS g The Brighton Area School is now accepting bids 5 for Cafeteria milk for the 1965-66 school year. S The milk to be delivered before 11:00 A.M. every S school day to five school buildings. a The school uses approximately 240,000 one-half • pint cartons per year. The milk suppliers furnish milk coolers for two buildings. The milk must meet all State and Federal standards for school cafeteria milk. g Bids will be accepted until 4:00 P.M. on Monday, 5 July 26, 1965 at the Board of Education Office 3 at 850 Spencer Road, Brighton, Michigan. • g The Brighton Board of Education reserves the S B right to accept or reject any or all bids. The bids - must be firm for the 1965-66 school year. 3 iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiin Notice The Brighton Area Schools ore now accepting bids for Fuel Oil, Gasoline and Automotive Grease. All prices to be quoted on a firm basis for the period of July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966. Bids will be accepted from dealers until 3:00 p.m. Friday, July 26, 1965. The Brighton Area Schools Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Bids to be submitted on delivery prices. Bids to be mailed or delivered to the Board of Education Office at 850 Spencer Road, Brighton, Michigan. Gasoline and Furnace Oil to meet the following minimum specifications. Intermediate Gasoline Seasonably Gravity, A.P.I. Flash Point Initial Boiling Point 10% Recovery 50% Recovery 90% Recovery Maximum Recovery Residue Poor Point Sulphur .10 Blended 60-61 • • « * 87-88 114-116 206-212 330-350 410415 97.0% 1.0% • . . . Max. Reid Vapor Pressure (Int.) 11-13.5 Gum Research Octane 1.5 mg. 94.5 No. 2 (Winter) (Max.) (Mln.) Furnace Oil 34.5-35.5 135-145 345-355 405415 470485 550-560 605440 99% 1.0% ..15F. .60 Max. • * * • In addition to the foregoing specifications, gasoline mnst have sufficient de-icing additives added in cold weather (40F and below) to prevent ice crystals forming on carburetor throat valve. Further, furnace oil must have anti-rust additives In sufficient quantities to prevent rust formation in storage tanks and fuel lines. Gasoline supplier must also be able to supply Motor Oil of Mil L-2104-A, Supplement No. 1, meeting API Classification MS-DM, in SAE 1040 grades. Also Automotive Grease of a multi-purpose type, suitable for both chassis and wheel bearing lubrication in automobiles and buses. Daring a calendar year the Brighton Area Schools usually consume to excess of 25,000 gallons of gasoline and •MM gallons of fuel oil. The dealer supplies the gasoline storage tank and pump. The schools own their own fuel teaks. idity that so often comes with the days of July. Janice Heiner participated, in the Seaman's School June 20-26, ami received her Red Cros^ Boating and canoeing card. She aLso learned some-thing of navigation. The Seaman School was sponsored by the boy scouts. Carl Bud Sowers left last Friday for Fort Devons, Mass. Can had been home on a ten day leave. He will continue his studies for the Army Security upon returning to Fort Devons. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heiner celebrated their 9th wedding Anniversary the 4h of July. Mr. and Mrs. Ralhp Bartolacci of Lakeland, have an exchange student living with them for the summer. She is Dora Walcacer, of Rio de Jan-rio, Brazil. We wish to welcome Miss Walcacer, and hope she enjoys her stay. Janice Heiner will be leaving the 18th of July to spend a month at Cedar Lake Giri Scout Camp for a counselor in training corse. The course takes two years to complete Janice will complete it this year. Mrs. Ralph Bartolacd, daughter Sherri, and Miss Dora Walcacer, will spend this week touring Canada. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stevens July 4th were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter Ellen. Mr. Stevens' mother, arrived June 18th from Montana, for an indefinite stay. On July 3rd, Mrs. Stevens parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, of VITgina, arrived for a week's visit. They all spent the 4th together. Mrs. Rusolph Koeppen and Tom Toon attended the races in Northville Downs, last Thursday. There will be a Lakeland King's Daughters Meeting the 13th at the home of Mrs. Nellie Schaible. Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen and Eleanor White spent an enjoyable day in Detroit, Last Wednesday. The Erwin Duchane family traveled to Niagara Falls a couple of weekends ago. They traveled thru Canada and stayed overnight at Allentown. Leslie DeWolf surprised his wife with a birthday party in her honor last Wednesday night. Mrs. Erwin Duchane and children were among those present. St. Patrick's won another ball game in the Fun and Tumble League. Winning pitcher was Joe Krasuski. Cedar Beach is expanding. There are four new homes! Mrs. Boginski will have her booth in the fire hall this year during Gala Days. She will sell household items at bargain prices. All profits received will go to the firemen. PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Birtau life Insurance • mortgagi protection • edBCitloa finds • fimOy tactint • retiremifrt plans • savings plans Confocf m « fodoyJ Donald Brinks-ages! 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE4 Compcmlts ot Michigan Guests of Mrs. G. Banford of Cordley lake last week was Miss Ann Banford of Deroto Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knipple and sons spent ten days visiting Jeanne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker on the MicWgamme River at Republic. They also took side trips to Hancock, Houghton and Jacoosville. Those who live along the center of Hamburg witnessed a colorful parade of children on bikes, horses, and foot, the 5th of July. The parade was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce with Deaconess Robinson in charge. Leading the parade were three brownie flag holders followed by the drummer, the Rev. Alexander Miller, followed in turn by the pets, bikes and horses. First prize for pets was won by Nancy Williams, bikes, Annettee Williams, Joyce Caldwell, and Mike Hollenbeck; Kathy Jennette, dressed as a mammy, won first prize for costumes. Prizes were a silver dollar to each winner. The officers of the Hamburg Pre-school Center held a meeting at the home of the co-chairman, Jean Houston last Monday night. Chairman, Janet Morgan, presided over the meeting. They discussed plans for the information exhibit to be held at the Gala Days for anyone interesed in cooperative nursery schools. They aLso discussed plans for an early registration date. The date to sot in August. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING MINUTES June 28, 1965 Meeting called to order at 8:00 p.m. by Supervisor Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of June 21, 1965, June 8, 1965 and May 24, 1965 read and approved as read. Communication from Mary Moore requesting the bell in the Township Hall Annex be donated to St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Hamburg. Motion by Retttnger, supported by Backlund, that Mary Moore's request be granted. Motion carried. Communication from Michigan Township Association regarding 1965-66 dues was approved and ordered filed. A lengthy report from the Michigan Public Service Commission regarding the Railroad Bridge at M-36 and Henry Rds. This report concurred with the position taken by the Pinckney School Board, Chamber of Commerce, and the Hamburg Township Board. In his letter to the Michigan State Hwy. Dept. and the Gramd Trunk Western Railroad Co. Mr. Peter Spivak, Chairman of the Public Service Commission, stated in.part that "The Public Service Commission fully recognizes that improvement cannot be accomplished immediately. It is sincerely requested that your company and agency give this matter prompt consideration and advise us of any decision reached. We suggest that a period of sixty days should be sufficient to arrive at initial understandings. "The Public. Service Commission considers this a matter of extreme importance and, in the interest of public necessity and safety, requests your full cooperation in attempting to resolve a situation which simply should not exist." The Clerk asked that the records show our thanks to Representative Thomas Sharpe for the fast and effective assistance given. The following bills were read: B. Bennett, cemetery work $ 23.00 R. Cavins, cemetery work 60.00 A. Davis, cemetery work 15.50 Phillips Petroleum 11.04 F. Shehan, superv 400.00 E. Rettinger, clerk 150.00 E. McAfee, treas 258.00 W. Backlund, 1 reg., 2 spec 45.00 M. Bennett, 1 reg., 1 spec 30.00 J. Densmore, T. H. clean 60.00 F. Vo9mik, spec, deputy 55.50 n. courier, spec, aepuiy, mileage 84.80 Midi. Bell Telephone Co 14.80 Detroit Edison Co 89.75 Hamburg Post Office, box 2.00 J. Moran, spec, tax service 80.00 Pinckney Dispatch 10.08 Bennett Brown Agency 18.00 City of Brighton, fire run 150.00 Hamburg Fire Dept 200.00 Hamburg Fire Dept., insurance 17.17 Lavey Hdwe., cemetery supplies 4.98 F. Shehan, cemt. gas . . 1.29 Hamburg Garage, cemetery gas 4.20 D. Bennett, cemetery wk. 12.00 J. Radloff, cemt. wk 13.00 F. Vosmik, Liq. enf 50.00 Ham. Twp. Planning Comm 500.00 Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund, that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund, that LacBeau Riviera, a subdivision of parts of the NEFRL V4 & of the NW FRL Vi of sec. 32 T.I.N. R5E, Hamburg Twp., Livingston County, Mich., be approved subject to the restrictions of the Hamburg Township Plat Ordinance. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee, that Donald Weed, E. A. Borton, & G. Katona also be approved as members of the Hamburg Township Planning Commission. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund, that the Township Board set up an initial fund of $500.00 for the Hamburg Township Planning Commission subject to a budget review by the Township Board. Motion HOME GROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Now Picking HOME BROWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD - MILK . POP SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg 1 ^ Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee, that the Planning Commission members be paid $10.00 per month each for normal expenses. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger, that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time: 10:45 p.m. Next regular meeting July 26, 1965 at 8:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk SPECIAL MEETINGS June 8, 1*65 Meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan for the special business before it. Re: Uquor License refunds & Liquor Law enforcement. Motion by Bennett supported by Backlund that Treasurer stand instructed to precede and send enforcement records to Mr. Parisi of the Michigan Township Association for presentation to Michigan liquor Control Commission, Motion carried. Communications from Mr. G. Dunn of the Pinckney School seeking information on the use of the fire hall for temporary class rooms. Supervisor to have Mr. Dunn explain proposal to board. Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that Supervisor stand instructed to appeal final county allocation of .5 miH to Michigan Sate Tax Commission. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger supported by Backlund that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettfriger Hamburg Township Clerk HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD MINUTES SPECIAL MEETING June 2L 1965 Special meeting of June 21, 1965 called to order by supervisor Francis Shehan for the purpose of organizing the Hamburg Township Planning Commission pursuant to meeting of April 27, 1964 and March 31, 1962. Board member M. Bennett absent as he was out of town on business. Members of the Proposed Planning Commission present were W. Backlund, E. Allyn Burton, Owen Fisher, Jack Fraser, John Slater and Donald Weed. G. Katona absent. Mr. Hans H. Haugard of the Livingston County Community Services explained the purposes and goals of an effective Planning Commission. He advised the Commission to make a through study before bringing in its recommendations. Mr. John Slater tasked the Township Board what tfs feeling on tins matter was. Mr. Backlund stated that the Township Board as elected officials should have the last word in appeals. E. Rettinger stated it was his hope that we would have a long range, fiexabie plan, and that the entire plan would be thoroughly explained and worked out with the Citizens of Hamburg Township. The Commission then proceeded to elect Mr. John Slater as temporary Chairman and set their first meeting for June 29, 1965 at 8:00 p.m. at the Hamburg Township Hall Annex. Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee that meeting be adjourned time 10:15 p.m. Hamburg Shindig Saturday Night Teens, are you bored with tlte usual Saturday night routine? Do you just go riding around because there is nothing else to do? Then cheer up! Thanks to George Katone, of the Hamburg Pharmacy, ever Saturday night there is a Shindig for teens and it's free. The Shindig is from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. a the parking lot in front of the Hamburg Pharmacy. Tom Andrews, Dave Katone, Radger Munson and Pat Peck, all juniors of Dexter High make up the band, called the Dexelex, and it's great. Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenoard, Mr. and Mrs. Radloff and Mr. and Mrs. Vosmik. WALLYNE RAGEL Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ragel of RosevQle, Mich., announced the engagemen of their daughter, WaHyne Frances, to Michael A. Smail, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Troy A. mail, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I, J. mail of Welle Rd., Brighton. Miss Ragel, presentely attending Wayne University, was runner- up in the 1961 Miss Michigan contest, he also represented her state as Miss Michigan Peach Queen in 1962. Mr. Smail, a graduate of the University of Detroit, recently returned frim a Far East tour as a lieutenant in the UU.S. Marine Corps. He is presently attending the University of Deroit Graduate School, GyCo/ocysti THE 8 K T WAY XO 6ETT*fo«$ COMING YOUR VMy IS TO GO Ustan to those who have been pleased with oar concrete. Our customers we cm best advertisement. GRAVEL 4 546-2310 DOWNTOWN HAMBURG AC 9-6395 QUALITY MEATS HOMEMADE DONUTS COMPLETE GROCERY LINE -WEEKLY SPECIALSMoonshine Profits Boosted By Tax How to make huge profits fast — but dangerously — was disclosed this week by a U. S. Treasury agent who visited the office of The Brighton Argus. The profit is hi moonshine whiskey of which thousands of gallons have been destroyed in Michigan and 179 stills seized by federal agents this year. To the credit of the Livingston county sheriffs department no still has been discovered in Livingston county in many months, the last one only being revealed by it exploding and seriously burning the operator. But the treasury agent says he thinks he is on the trail of moonshiners somewhere nortlj of Brighton toward Howell and he is gathering clues and evidence. He explained that the cost of making moonshine whiskey is less than $1 a gallon, and it sells easily for $6 a gallon. Moonshining has recently increased by leaps and bounds because of the ever increasing taxes • HAMBURG BARBER SHOP • HAlR CUTTING FOR \ THE ENTIRE FAMILY fetl«« Joe's Tfcnm j i Hamtarg Barege 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep ywrnew car new with oar steam cleaning and rustproof ing service. GROCERIES • MEITS BEER * WINE TAKEOUT PACKAGE LIQUOR BLUE WATER STORE 9704 Kits* Rd. • Lakeknd Jo*. Tepatti, Prop. AC MN74 "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room a»d Ground for the Children while Mother*! doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FQR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 £. M-3# (Across from Buck Lake) 1 • o Most anywhere you go these days... it pays to phone ahead Hitting the vacation trail? Don't take chances on finding "No Vacancy" signs. Take advantage of low Long Distance rates instead. Phone now, and be sure of a place to stay. Michigan Bell Psrt sf the NtfcbnwMi Bel Systm WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 P M Y t INVESTOR BY THOMAS E. O'HARA Chairman. Board of Trust*** National Allocation of Invastmant Ctuba Q. A group of my friends are forming an investment club. They have asked me to join. How many does it take to start a club? What do you recommend as a minimum amount to be paid in by each member? A. I would recommend that you hold your club membership between 10 and 15 members. This is because experience has shown that personal participation by all members is essential if the club is to be a permanent success. If the club is any larger than 15, there is a tendency to delegate the operation to two or three members with the result that other members do not learn and being inactive, tend to lose interest. Another reason for limiting the membership to 15 is that you will probably be holding your meetings in member's homes, and few living rooms today can comfortably accommodate a larger number. As for the amount to be paid in, this will depend on financial circumstances of the members. To begin with, however, I would suggest that you limit yourselves to a monthly payment of no more than $10 or $20 a month, on the principle that your members won't have had much experience in investing. As tile club grows and prospers and experience builds up, members may - if they wish - start investing more each month. One of your first steps in forming an investment club should be to select a broker and discuss your plans with him. If there's no stock broker in town, your banker can put you in touch with one in the nearest large city. The NAIC Investment Club Manual can also provide you with a great deal of help. In it are the answers to ac- , , —fu _ cumulated questions of thousand of investment clubs that have gone through exactly what you now are doing. For business background and financial information, you may want to assign different members to read such publications as the Wall Street Journal, Business Week, Nation's Business, Fortune, The Commerical and Financial Chronicle, U.S. News and World Report, Forbes and Barren's, as well as the business sections of Newsweek and Time. One hazard to guard against in reading these publications your members will become best acquainted with the "glamor" stocks that are currently making headlines. You must beware of paying more than a stock is worth on its earnings record, just because it's in the public eye. A pecularity of the stock market is that people tend to do the opposite of what they will do in other business dealings. If you went out to buy a car and the dealer tried to charge you $500 or $1,000 more than you knew was the list price you'd laugh in his face. But all too frequently people read or hear a lot about a certain stock, see it selling for more than at any time in history, and insist upon buying it - on the apparent theory that the higher price of a stock the bigger is its value. This simply isn't necessarily true. Go back to the car dealer: in looking for a car, if you're a smart buyer, you shop around for the best deal you can get. Very likely you will find that you can get basically the same car from another dealer at a price $150 less than the first one quoted. The same is true in shopping for stocks: the secret MEET|NG NOTICE UVINfiSTON WUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ••••••••«•••••*••>•••••••>••••••••••••••••asan Due to a scheduled hearing by the State Tax Commission on July 20th on appeals from the final order of the Livingston County Tax Allocation Board, the regular July meeting of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors has been postponed to WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1965 at 10:30 A.M. Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk is in looking around, comparing prices, and learning to recognize a bargain when you see one. In answer to your final question, there is no hard-and-fast rule as to the maximum that each member may invest per month in a club. Most clubs, however, have adopted by-laws against any member's owning more than a 20 per cent interest in the total club assets. Q. How do I determine my percentage of return on the money I have invested? A. Take the price you paid per share and divide it into the annual dividend. Say you paid $50 per share and the dividend is $2.00 a year: $2.00 divided by $50.00 is 4 per cent. You can do the same thing with the total amiunt invested. Say you ipvested $1,000 and go 20 shares. The dividend is $2.00 per share of $40 on 20 shares. $40 is 4 per «ent on j o u r $1£000 investment. Interested "In starting an investment club? NAIC's booklet, "An Educational and Investment Opportunity For You," tells you how to go about it. For a free copy write to T.E. O'Hara, National Association of Investment Clubs, Bt>x 1056, Detroit, Michigan 48231. North Brighton News Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keckonen spent part of their vacation last week visiting the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. They took in most of the sights and enjoyed it very much. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Kechonen and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Schosey enjoyed the Smorgasbord Thursday evening at the Canopy. The occasion being Mrs. Shoscy's birthday, Later they returned to <the Shosey home where a quiet evening was spent in conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Brighton spent a vacation at their former home in South Carolina, They took Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. E. B. Cox home. Mrs. Cox had been on vacation visiting her two daughters, Mis. Smith and Mrs. Addis. While here she was able to get better acquainted with her great granddaughter, Tammy Keckonen. Nonma Jean Addis also went with her anut and uncle on this vacation. Mr. Stephen Power of Dearborn was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pet. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Green. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole were hosts for the Brighton Gardens association Sunday. We are sorry to hear tha Mr. Wyatte Strong arffered a heart attack while at his cottage Sunday. We hope he will soon recover. A family get together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas on the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams and family Mr. and Mrs. John Dishong, parb «u» of Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Florence Shepak What type of person should buy the hot Plymouth now? a saver! Rifht MMPtyM Is a savsf s pared**. If s cten-up vtTm ano otn* TOT wiwy np»wr sno^v to saws big on s Plymouth Fury, Bthodara, Valiant or Barracuda. Tha • « * ara prtead low to mows out fast t r i m your oM ear In for a high-dollar trad* today. It could ba tha start of s brsnd-nav hobby for you... saving monay on a Plymouth I Get a dean-up deal now at ycmr Plymouth Dealer's FURV/BELVCDERC/VALIANT/BARRACUDA CHRYSLER M0TOM CMKflATKN VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. MAIN PINCKNEY, MICH. PHONE UP 8-3311 LTYiNCSTON fOT'N'I'VS WATCIIDO.; |-n[; v , y|.;..\KS PACE of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dishong and family of Livonia. They also celebrated Vickie Adams birthday which was on he fifth. Boating and skiing was enjoyed with a cookouf following. Monday Mrs. Di«hong and sister Mrs. Chepak were at the Leo Adams home helping Vickie enjoy her . L-coni birthuiy cake. The />o|Jr^ lady was fo.u'- teen on that cay. Many of the rt>kJmts on Me- Clemmons road and Kissane ave will remember John Ring. He at one time was employed at the Brighton Advance Co. His wife died about a year a ago and he went to Chicago to live with a sister. He was making plans for a Brighton vacation when he was taken seriously ill and is in an unconsious state. Some young men can be very thankful that they are able to move to day. They were riding in a truck on Hilton road. I understand that they were speeding, they lost control of the truck and it went end over end at Oak Knoll landing in the ditch on its top. Fortunatly the one side was up enough for the young men to crawl out. They were able to walk away on their own, so evidently none were badly hurt. Mr. Birney Smith has received word that his grandson, Richard Bimey Smith has accepted a position in Saskatoon Sasaktchewan Canada, as Organist choirmaster of the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist. Mr. Smith has been organist-choirmaster at the Holy Trinity church in Southbridge Mass, since May 1963. He also taught organ and piano. During the past year he has given a number of organ recitals in New York City. Webster, Providence, and Philadelphia. He is also director of the Gregorian Consort of Providence. His wife, Thalia Smith is an instructor in the dance at the Youth Centc-r in Sturbridge. Mr. Smith will be in charge of the total music program of the cathedral. This will include not only the instrumental and choral music of the European Cathedral type but other forms of experimental work. Mr. Smith will stay in Southbridge for the summer giving private lessons leaving in Sept. for his new position. He will record a long playing disc for release in Sept. with the Gregorian Consort,. noncES UUK1I.AI.K SALE — Of fault having bi'tn made in the terms «nd conditions ul a certain nu>rtj{;iK«* made by KKA^NCIS) W COLVIN. and A-LMA S CO1.VIN. his wife, nt Brighton. Livingston i.'uumy. Michigan MurtguKwr to LOlJt PAKK Ll'MBKK COMPANY. a Michigan Corporation, of the City ot Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan. Mort^agfe, duted the ibih day <>j October. l*>4, and recorded In the office o! the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and Stati' of Michigan >>n the 20th day of Octor*r. 1964. tn liber 443 ot Livingston '<> inly Kerords, on pages 317 and 318, on which mortgage there is c a ' m e d to be due. at the date of this notice, lur principal and interest, the »um u! Four Thousand Five Hundred Twenty Six and 06 • 100 l»4.526,06) And no au.lt or proceedings at Inw OJ In equity having ben Instituted to recover the debt secured by »atd mortgage or any part thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue of the pewer of sale contained In said mortgage and pursuant to the statute of the SUte of Michigan In such rase made and provided, notice ts hereby given that on Tuesday the 15th day of September A.D.. 1965, at 10:(KJ o'clock A.M.. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage win be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door of the Court House In the City of Howell. County oi Livingston. Michigan aim I uelng the building where the Circuit Coirt for the County of Livingston Is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, • so much thereol ua may be necessary to pa> ihe amount due. as aforesaid, on said mortage, with the interest thereon at Seven per cent (7%) per annum In default, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including me attorney fees allowed by law, <ind also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its Interest In the ^remises., which said premises are described a* follow : Al' that certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Township of Brighton, In the County of Livingston, and State ol Michigan, und described as follows, to wit; Lot 36, Sandy Shores Sub. ol jiart of the SW % of the NE »4 of Section 19. excepting the N 1U acres thereof, and part of the NW hi ot the SE »4 of Section 19. lying E of Ore Creek, T 2 N, R b E. MlchL gan. as duly laid out as recorded In Liber 5, page 25 of Plats of Livingston County, Michigan—Commonly Known as 3415 Oak Knoll Dr.. Brighton, Michigan. Dated a Detroit, Michigan, June LOLA PARK COMPANY. a Michigan Corporation — Mortgagee DONALD P. SCHUUR 704 Penobscot Building netrolt, Michigan - 48226 Attorney for Mortgagee June 16 . Sept. 8 TEFFT REUNION The 6th annual Tefft reunion was held Sunday, July 11, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brown, Jr., at 8415 Mt. Clements Rd , Brighton, wi'th Potted Trees: Sunburst Honey Locust, Weeping Willow, Silver Maple, Crimson King Maple, Canoe, and Cut Leaf Weeping Birch, Washington Hawthorne, Ginkgo, Red Bud, Robinia, Flowering Peach, Sycamore, Almey, Van Eseltine, Eley and Shakespeare Flowering Crab, Delicious, Wealthy, and Dwarf Mclntosh Apple, Bartlett and Clapp's Favorite Pear, Hale Haven, Champion, Black Tartarian, and Windsor Cherry, Tree Hydrangea, and Tree Wisteria; red, white and blue Lilac, Tamarix, pink, and white Hydrangea; and Jackmanni, Ramona, and Nellie Moser Clematis Vines. VIOLET'S WAYSIDE GARDENS VIOLET E. DUNNING 528 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-1730 Specials Hoover Combination Washer and Spin Dryer REG. $169.95 Now $114-95 Reconditioned Vacuum Cleaners From $9.95 Sewing Machines From $9.95 We Service All Makes Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners and Fans. SERVICE CENTER 106 W, MAIN BRIGHTON SINCERE THANKS to all who made oar picnic Saturday a nccesi either by belptag with preparations or atteadiif. OAK TWP. DEMOCRATIC CLUB lh<- Michigan ber 195H V on U> foi of K l e w n Sixty -nine j i r i n c i - N O T U ' K OK MOIU<iA<iK S \ ) . K D r t . i u l l h i i v i n n l u I ' l l l i w i 1 e l r . t h e ^<>nd i l u m n " I tt ( - ( . T t u i n M u r l ^ t i ^ e [ i H i c i i ' I ' y JAMKN S ZIMMKHMAN ami I.OK1NE J ZIMMKKMAN his wlliv to NATIONAL HQMKS A l V K l ' T A N C K t'UK l'OKATION, a n [miiana O H > r t jitiun <>r LufayHte. Inilinna, dnted t h e 11th my of Si'pti-mUT. lH5y anil riT.JiiUcl in the office of t h e KI-KISUT ol I W i i s '< r ot l.l\ uiKstun am! Stiiu- n( on I hi1 Ulh day ol St-iUt/m. in l.iher SK4 of Mortnutft-M, .>n . N i i l > s t * ( ] i u * n t l y u s s i ^ m - i t t o hK KKDERA1. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. WOlUKSTKR, MASSACHl'SKTTS. by ussljcnm.'nt daud Ft'lnuury U 1W0 and recunU-tl April 8, l%0. In I . I U T \IT2. i'n«e 429. Livingston County iteoords; on which Mnrtj£«Kf there Is (lalrjvd at the date of this notice, paJ anil Interest, the sum TdouHiind Three Hundred & Hl/100 ($11,369 Ul> Dollars. an<1 ihe further sum of Seventy five >J7S iK)> Diillursi. a s Attorney's fees, milking the whole amount claimed to lie <1ue ut the (lute of this rm'.ice. lo wit. ihe sum of Kli'von Thousand Four Hun- Hied Forty-lour R, bl'llXJ HU,444.i>ll Dollars, to whlrh amount will »>e added at the time ol sale all tuxes, and Insurance trml may he puid \y the saul Mortgagee between the date of this notice and Ihe time of <HU1 sale, and no procetninss at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured hy said Mort. UaKf, or Fdiy par! thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In »uld Morttfatfe has become opcrutive; Now Therefore, Notice ,s Hereby (iiven that hy virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortjjajjo and In pursuance ot the statute In such cusi' made and provided, the said Mort>>aKe will be foreclosed \,y a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof us may be necessary, at puUlc auction, to the highest bidder, al west front dooi of the Court House In the City of Howell. and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and (or said County, on Wednesday, the ^8th day of July, 1965, at 10 UO o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due. on said Mortgage together with 5'4% <.05125) per cent Interest, legal costs. Attorney s fees and also any tuxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or h which prior said to the date of premises are said sale; described In said Mortgage aa follows, to-wit; Land situated In ihe Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, Michigan, to wit; Lot 168 of the Wlllmor Subdivision No. 3 being a part of the NorthweBt fractional '4 section 5, Town 1 North, "^'nge 6 East, (ireen Oak Township as duly laid out, platted and recorded In Liber S I'K^e 33 of >iUbj, Livingston County Kerords. 58 in attendance. After a pot luck dinner, a business meeting was hold, with Paul Crane, president, presiding. Officers were re-elected: Paul Crane, president; Maurice Tefft, vice president; Aileen Tefft, secretary and treasurer a recreation committee was also elected: Maurice Tefft, Chairman; Robert and Barbara Tefft, assistants. Guests were present from Detroit, Northville, Fowlcrville, Howell, Lansing, Laingsburg, Byron, Owosso, Liaden and Brighton. Next year's reunion will be held the third Sunday m .July at the Byron Lake park in Lin- IATKIJ Ajinl 'JH. I!lu5 WOKCKSTKIt KKDKIIAL SAVIN! IS ANT) LOAN ASSOCIATION. Assignee. AUTHl'K K llltOWN, Attorney for Assignee, 31*81' IVnobscot HuiMirii:, etroit, MicMga., •J.VJ'JG AIJI il 28 July 21. 65 fc OK M ( J K T < ; . \ ( . K SALE D e t a i l ! H a v l r i j ; I M - C P C I . H U ' i n I h e c o M , | i l l " i i » i u l i i i i - i ' . i , ! ! V , . ! t , ; . i ^ , - n i . t d L ' h> K I . W Y N i . K : \ ( ; : . K .,-,,] M . H I - . K T A V. H l N i i l . K 1 ,•, ... ; ! i - l ' . N A 111 > . \ A 1 I II > V, K;-, A i 1 i-. • ' , A . S . ' K C U U 1 ' O K A ! 1 ( J . N . i n ! i i . ! : . i r . . i i , . ! [ ; , , [ ' . i I m n L . i l i s i - : i i - ; I , , I , , I I I , - I ' i . i i . - . t • r . e ^ ' l i l t l d . i > > i l A : . / . , * : ! ' < ; > . , i f . ! : , - i - , i i , ) I'd 111 t i n 1 . lit,I l' •! t l [H'i-lts t u l 1 the- I . ' l . U > and S t a t e of M . i h i ^ . u i d a y ' ) ! A u ^ j s l lH.>ri -,n M m l ^ a g e i , mi , i a ^ e ;7 a s s i g n e d In The O S a v i n g s Hank, S y r i u i . s tij assignineiil ilateii J a (^•corded h ' e b r u a r y Jli M Id ,; N'I-I uf l.r. .n;;>l. in II : j . e d n h . t n T liu1,' n ( , , i , M i | i n - ' i ! ! y na Counlv Nr« York. T . o L i t u - r 3 i r i , n r t > : a ^ e s . | > a > ; e 'Ji 11 l . l \ m y s t o i l C o u n t y I t i v n i i l s i r a s M ^ ' u i l t , , % , i . t l o r u i l I J o i i i o A r - i i - ( i ! . i i , i - f i M I | j , i , i\ l i o n , b y a s M j j n m e h 1 i l . i S - i l h ' e l . i u . i t y I S l ! K i . r ) a m i i ( • [ • > . - i l f i l A i . t i [ H , ' i t , " , i n l . l b e c 4 M I . l ' a ; ; e , < ! I l . r , i n j ; > i , u < ' o l i l l l > l i l ' l M I i N o n ^ h , . 11 M . I I ! t ; ,•.;,• t h e r e i s i l a l n i i ' , 1 i n h e i ) i ; i . - , i n ; i . d a l e o f t i l l - ' , n . . 1 1 1 ' e [ . , i i i ' ir11 i ; i . i J 1 1 1 , ] I n t e r e s t . H i e s u m u l l - ' r . ,• | | j , u . ^ . m | S i v l l u n d r e d S < - \ e i : i > s - \ a n . I ' i . : ; . R ) i $ . r i . t i 7 t i 9 2 ) I ) . ) I L i r . s a n , ! H i , - M : i ' , . [ S U I n o f S * ' \ e n t \ f i v e i l f V ' i i ' i n | ) M ; I , , ! - , a s A t t o r n e y ' s f e e s m i i k i L i ; t r i e A | I I I < a m o u n t c l a u i i c d t o i . i - , 11 J(- a t H , , . d a t e o ! t h i s n o t i c e , l o v \ : t I h e M I N I o f K u e T h o u s a n d S f * • • n l l u n . l i i > l (•'illy o n e u n i l W J . I I K J D o l l a r s [,> w h i c h a m o u n t w i l l ! „ • a d d e d n t t h e 111 nt- n l s a l e n i l l a S e s iiini i: , s u i HIM L" ( h i t ! m n y IJC- p a w l h y m e M n , j M , , r | K'tk'i'i1 I w l w r r n I h f iliili- I I ! ( h i s n i n e u n i 1 t h i ' l i m e o f s a i d s a d ' , u r u l n o p m c e e d l n y s a l l a w h a u i i H : i e e n i n s t i - t u t e d t o r e c o v e r t h e d f t i i r i u w r e . n u i l n l r i K s c c u i c d h y s u m M i u t ^ n ^ > ' , o r a n y p a r l I h e i e o i w h e i e l i > i h e J X I W I T i l l S i l k ' c o n t a i n e d m < m d M o l i H ' W h i t s h e e n m e n j i e i a l i v e , N o w T h r i I'fuM1 . / N o t i c e i s H e j e i i y G i v e n t h a t h y v i r r in- u f t h e p o w e r n l s a l t " c o n t a i n e d i n s a i d M o i i e , . n ; e -jni1 i n p u r s u u i i i -\l M u r l n i i j j i ' w i l l h e r u r r c l i i s i ' i i h ) 1 n -..11«• of t h e p i v m i M - s i h i - i - r i n i l r s m i , , - , ! «>r M I m m h l l i r i ' i ' n t u s m a > h r n r i c s s a r y , a l ( m h i i r a u r f i . j i t-i t l i e h i g h e s t h l d l l l T , / I I l l w Wr,sl f l n l l t dmlj- ' i f I h i ' C m i r l H i i i i M ' in ( h i 1 C i t y nt i l o w e l l , a n d C u u n l y u l l.iviMKst.in. M i c h i g a n . I h u l h r i n j ; i h c place f u r h n l d l r i H t h e C i r c u i t ( ' m i l l In m i d f-.r s a i d CnUMly, on U'lMlnesihiy, t h e l ^ l h <l»y <>' J u l y . i!«;ri « i n i on ^ i - i n r k In t h e f.iri'fiiMin u l s u n ) d a y m i d s i t i d p n - m l . ' s e . s w i l l i n - .snid t n p a y i / i o a m o u n t so a s aforesaid then due m\ Bald MorlKiiKi1 tn^-lher wilh A •% (.0450) pec cent ink-rest, k-nal custu, Alturneys' feis and also any (axes ftnct Insiinmci1 lhat suid Murtnan-1!' does pay un or inlui tn the date of snld x/Ue. which said |>i emise.s lire described In said Morl^aKe us I >1 lows, In wit : l.an<) In Ihe Towri.shlji nt Creen OaK. Cuunly uf I.ivlriuHtmi, Slair nl Micnl- K.iu, uescnoed as lv)t 18. •'VVIiit- Jiiort' Acris Subdivision" a a*rt of the norihwfs! »4 Section 33, Civvt) (Jak Township, Livingston County, Michigan, according to th« plat thereof a s recorded in Liber 6 of I'lats putfe 40. Uvlngitoo I ounty Records. NATIONAL HOMES A< CKI'I AMCK COKJ'OHATION, Hy AKlllt;i{ K. iHtOWN. Attorney fuj As.si/nce, •CM) l'en,.l,scot HldjJ . f e l l oil. Mi, hi^an Dated. ApjiJ U. I*i5 April 14 J-jly H STATK O F MICHIGAN I'l'1 •!'>' t'nuit fur t h e O i u m v ct I . I V ! M ; S T O . N E s t a t e of L E S L I E A. C K I S W o l . i ) , Hi-censed. It is Ordered (hut on August 31 l » o at \vn a m in the I'roual." Court runji: Unwell Michiu'in a i i ' i u m j lie hi lit al which all creditors of said deiea.se.! Me required to prove t h e i r claims, ami helix will |je lu'.cminc'il. Cieditnrs must file sworn c l a i m * u l " ' 'lie court wild serve a copy on Ha <; OnswuM. H K I) , South Lyon, Miihie.aii prior tn srtld hearirtf. I'lililii-ation a n d service Mhull b e i''.ai1e u s provided Ijy S t a t u t e anh 1 >ated .1 une L>fi. ] K Heed F l e t c h e r , Attorney KKANC1S .1 une K. BAUROW of Pn hate. 30, J i t l j 7 , 14 STATK OK MICHIOAN '''••hale Ciiurt r.ir the County of !.IV1NCSTI)\ Kstnte of KRANCIS A l-OICi), !)e. eased It is Ordered that on Avjk'ust SI, ';"'•' " ' '«'" » rn in t h e P r o b a t e • " u i i n o i n Unwell, Michigan ht-arlng "«e held HI which HI] crertilom ol said deceased n r r reciulri'd to p r o v e their <l)iinm Cn-ditnrs m u s t file Kworn claims wiih ihe court a n d si'i-vc a copy i m Arthur v ^ l k k ' n e u , Unwell, Michigan, pj-jur t o »al'1 h e a r ' service sh til CK» by Statute a n d I'uMicatlnns and m a d e HS provided Court Ktiliv I'.ited J u n e 22. 1965 Arlhur I leikkifien. Attorney How ell, Mich I n a n , ' KKANCIS E HARRON Judge of I»iobat«. June 30, July 7. 14 STATK OK MICHIGAN I ml,ale Cuurt for the County of I-ivin/stntj Kstale uf Kuli-rt K. Mo»- ler. deceased J.'r l ! i Ordered (hat on Au^iwt 3 !;*'•>• « ' lit ft m in t h e l>robnl<> ":i r " 7 , ' ' " ' I MirhlKnn n henrrik. by held on the petition of Charles K Van Winkle for appointment <<r an udminlstralor. and Jo- a detel tninaliun of heirs duplication arid ' service Hhali b e f Jut I'd : .July I, 1965 . Van VVInklL- and' Van Wlnk'^ Attorney Unwell. Michigan Kruncla K Harron. Jud»f» of Prohale. July 7. 14, 21 'i Aunt Betty's Restaurant 126 West Main . Pinckney Featuring Complete Carry-Out Service Ice Cream to go — pints or half gallons. BREAKFASTS U'NCHES DINNERS SNACKS HOUR.S: Mon. thru Sat., 6:30 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sundays - 9 a.m II 6 p.m. Phone 878-.i786 the first custom - decorated Model Mobile Home completely furnished by Brighton's best... E. D. Ewing Furniture Opens Wednesday, July 21 * For one week only! IDEAS! See this Early American styled model mobile home for decorator ideas to use in your own mobile home, or wherever carefully chosen furniture can make the utmost in living convenience. MORE! Other furnishing ideas to choose from at E. D. Ewing Furniture, Brighton. Other mobile home styles on display at Brighton's modern, up-to-date U.S. 16 Mobile Court & Sales, 7500 W. GranoV River. T See it at the U. S. 16 Mobile Court & Sales 7500 W. Grand River i *>AGE EIGHT LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY , JUL Y 14, 1965 Bishop Lake t G. Seliroade r »?-MZ O 227-3 O The Hatteso n Parakee t is still since be deckled to tr y hie wings in the wide blue yonder . We saw a ghznps of him in the ceda r tree one day at Ugh noon but he chssappeare d again before anyone could entic e htm back into his snug cage. Tt e last tim e he "flew the coop, " he turne d up near M-59 — which fe quite a trip for a bird who's only exercise is flitting thithe r and yon in a house! If you eee a flash of blue flying in our shade tree , it could be Dickie . He cam e to the Matteson s with th e rathe r colorful vocabulary, so his remarks are no t any reflection in their traWng! The Lloyd Nash s spent the last few days of his vacation visiting th e Jerr y Riteert s at St. Ignace. One of th e highlights of their trip was a scenic ride on a train tha t takes the tourist s into the Canadia n wilds from the Soo. It is a full day's journey. full of beautiful scener y and the traveler may stop off at any statio n along the way and spend his tim e fishing or hiking until the train returns . The employee s of th e South - em Michiga n Nursery , Brighton and Island Lake Recreatio n Areas got togethe r at a picnic to bid farewell to the Cliff Martin s who are moving to Glad - win. Mr. Marti n has been a Conservatio n Forema n at all thre e location s for several years. They also said goodby to Stwart Williams who just cam e to Brighton as a Range r a mont h ago and is now leaving to becom e a Heavy Equipme n Operato r at the Waterloo Recreatio n Area. Mrs. John Schroede r celebrate d her birthda y Sunda y by having the Ralph and Pau l Schroeder s and the Kurt Haaxma s over for a picnic dinner . The Art Glowacki' s attende d the wedding of Mrs, Gliiwacki's brothe r Jim Pierzinski , in Detroi t Saturday , Jim' s parent s are the Pete r Pierzinski' s of Rush Lake. Have you ever wondere d who the big authorit y it is who condemn s one health y plant a weed and makes the othe r a flower? The one grows unde r the most adverse conditions , is as prett y and valuable as th e scraggfy. weakling we have to beg, tease KEPOK T OF CONDITIO N of The Brighton Stat e Bank of BRKJHTON in the State of Michigan at the close of business on June 30, 1965. Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of the Banking Department pursuant to the provisions of Section 82 of the Michigan financial institutions act. ASSETS Cash, balance s with othe r banks, and cash item s in proces s Of collectio n $ 608,563.87 Unite d State s Governmen t obligations , direct and guarantee d 2,579,191.60 Obligation s of State s and politica l si/bdivision s 1,589,142.74 Othe r bonds , notes , and debenture s (includin g $40,000.00 securitie s of Federa l agencie s and corporation s not guarantee d by U.S. ) 49,004.75 Corporat e stocks (includin g $ non e stock of Federa l Reserve Bank) Non e Loan s and discount s (includin g $335.62 overdrafts) .. 7,324,676.12 Bank premise s owned $313,747.18, furnitur e and fixtures $87,335.27 401,082.45 (Ban k premise s owned are subject to $ non e liens no t assume d by bank) Real estat e owned othe r tha n bank premise s 32,632.35 Investment s an d othe r assets indirectl y representin g bank premise s or othe r real estat e Non e Customers ' liability to this bank on acceptance s outstandin g Non e Othe r assets 3,168.06 TOTAL ASSETS $12,587,461.94 LIABILITIE S Deman d deposit s of individuals , partnerships , and corporation s Time and savings deposit s of individuals , partnerships , and corporation s Deposit s of Unite d State s Governmen t (includin g posta l savings) Deposit s of State s and politica l subdivisions Deposit s of bank s Certifie d and officers' checks , etc TOTAL DEPOSIT S $11,497,18196 (a) Tota l deman d deposit s 3,804,210.10 (to) Tota l tame and savings deposit s 7,692,971.86 Mortgage s or othe r liens $ non e on bank premise s an d $ non e on othe r real estate Rediscount s and othe r liabilities for borrowe d mone y Acceptance s execute d by or for accoun t of this bank and outstandin g Othe r liabilities 3,086,977.72 6,713,081.15 90,999.0 3 1,420,014.26 Non e 186,109.80 Non e Non e Non e 144,199.55 TOTAL LIABILITIE S $11,641,381.51 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capitail: (a) Common stock, tota l par value $400,000.0 0 (b) Preferred stock, tota l par value $ none, total retirable value $ non e 400,000.00 (c ) Capital notes and debenture s $ non e Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided profits 190,705.66 Reserves (and retirement accoun t for preferred capital) 55,374.77 TOTAL CAPITA L ACCOUNT S $ 946,080.43 TOTAL LIABILITIE S AND CAPITA L ACCOUNT S . .$12,587,461.9 4 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (includin g note s and bills rediscounted and securitie s sold with agreemen t to repurchase) $ 435,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deductio n of reserves of 128,575.91 (b) Securities as shown above ar e after deductio n of valuation reserves of Non e Deposits of the Stat e of Michiga n (include d in Deposits of State s and politica l subdivisions) 282,182.3 1 I, W. R. Kimble , Executiv e Vice President , of the abovenamed bank, do solemnl y swear tha t this repor t of conditio n is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: W. R. Kimble Executiv e Vice Presiden t A. J. Probs t > Fred J. Hyne X Directors . A. Colton Par k J i ; Slate of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of July, IMS, and I hereby certify tha t I am not an officer or director of this bank. Esther Kilpatrick, Notar y Public , Livingston County , Mich . My commission expires April 8, 1966. feed, cultivate and cajole to make survive. Mr. and Mrs. Han k Gallu p daughte r Caro l Ann and son David left Tuesday for the Marine Base at Bridgepor t Calif, where they will visit Captai n and Mrs. W. H. Osgoid, who is stationed there . Mrs. Osgood was the former Helen Smadl and a siser of Mrs. Gallup . The Gallup s will also visit friends in Oregon and Pacific Grove Calif. Mrs. Scot (Ruth ) Dunha m of Brighton , a step-son , Lawrenc e Wilkinson of Hart , Mich , 8 stepgrandchildren , 3 step-great - grandchildren , and several cousins. Funera l Services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday from the Keehn Funrea l Hom e with the Rev. Georg e T. Nevin officiating. Burial in Fairview cemetery , Brighton . PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS Velma Bufford 229-6071 Cano e enthusiast s are at it again. The Melvin Decker s have spent two weekends recentl y in Norther n Michigan , on the Por e Marquett e and Rifle Rivers. Saiturday, July 3, Georg e Bufford ST., Keith Bufford and Joe Smith enjoyed a day on the Huro n River. Accompanyin g them were Mr. Jack Border s and children , Steve and Mar y of Deroit : Mrs. Border s and son Johnju e spent the day with me . We had a backyard cookou t and of courje took in the carnival. Glad to see Joe Wilkinson of Oakdale Drive is back to work after being off several days due to a badly smashed finger which he received while on the job. Happ y Birthda y to Mrs. Jean Todd who celebrate d on July 2. Sherry Lyn LaFat a was five on July 4. She celebrate d with her family at a steak roast and a trip to the carnival. Othe r guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jame 3 LaFat a Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaFat a all of Briggs Lake. The LaFat a clan gathere d again on Friday , July 9, to celebrate two mor e birthdays . Mr. Jame s LaFat a Jr. had his birth day on Friday , while his wife's was on July 10. Incadentl y two-year-ol d Terr y LaFat a who suffered 2nd and 3rd degree hot water bum s on her legs several weeks agi is doring very well now She will have small scars only aroun d her ankles. Beth Williams celebrate d her 11th birthda y on July 7 with a family dinner . Mr. Harol d Raymon d and his sister Mns. Florenc e MacLeo d entertaine d Mr. and Mrs. Harr y Beaton of New Jersey for a two week visit. The Beaton s returne d to thei r hom e July 6. Othe r guests over th e holida y wefe Mrs. MacLeod' s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fre d MacLeo d and daughter s Dee ana Laurie of Medina , Ohio. Guest s for th e long holida y weekend at the hom e of Mr. aid Mrs. Ernes t Root on Fond a Lake were Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale Root Jr. and five childre n of Saginaw, Mrs. Helen Root and son Wayne if Detroit , and Miss Noda Boyd of Saginaw. Joinin g them on Sunday , July 4, were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Volte and family, and Mrs. Joyce Norred , all of Detroit . Sunday, July 11, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Root were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Root and grandson Brian of Kalamazoo . If some of you Fond a Lake resident s were rubbin g your eyes last Saturda y and wondering if you were seeing straight , you were. Tha t was a car in the like! Dave and Mike Mardero - sian of Detroi t brought an Amphibian out to Dr . Merrit' s cottage next door to us. It looks like a lot of fun — just drive to the lake, and into k — no fuss, no muss, no bother . Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Singer and family of Mesa, Arizona have been enjoying theiT vacation— here- visiting his parents , Mr. and Mrs . Eri c Singer and Maxirte s parents , Mr .and Mrs. Herber t Warner . While spend - ing thei r thre e week -vacatio n here they also visited thei r brother s and sisters families an d man y friends. Durin g the Fire - men s four day celebratio n in town, the y were able to mee t man y of thei r forme r friend s who had also com e to hoar the Howell band , see the parad e and fire works. Mrs. Nor m a Housne r of Cour t Stree t Howell, attende d hildren Bible Cam p at the Wesleyan Methodis t Cam p Hast - ings last week. Congratulation s to forme r Brighton residents , Mr. and Mrs Louis Fantin i now of St. Ignace on his recen t promotio n to Sfit. of the Michiga n State Police Louie enlisted in the MSP August 18, 1941 and served at Jackso n before comin g to Brighto n May 1942. Octobe r 15, 1956 he was promote d from a troope r to Cpl. and sent to St. Ignace . July 11, 1965 he was promote d to Sgt. and sent to Gladstone . Sgt. Fantin i and his wife, the forme r Florenc e Wilkinson , daughte r of Mrs. Har - old Seger, have thre e children . Gerald , twenty one years of age is marrie d to the forme r Dotti e Mae Donal d and the y have a new little daughte r Sand y bom Jun e 26 of this year. Geral d will be enrollin g at Michiga n Tech at Houghto n this fall as a junior . Rober t who is eightee n graduate d from St. Ignac e this year as valedictoria n of his class and will ente r Oaklan d Univer - sity this fall. Susann e is fifteen years old and a sophomor e in high school in September . Mr. and Mrs. Stanto n Rirke t of Brooklyn , New York were Tuesda y mornin g callers of Mr . and Mrs. Harol d Seger. Stanto n and Harol d were schoo l chum s her e in Brigh-t n when th e high schoo l was locate d an Ricket t Roa d just south of the presen t Ricket t School . Incidentally , th e new Cathli c Schoo l is built on the sight where Harold s hom e was. located . Gee , right next1 door , aye Harold ? Bet you were never late to school, were you? The Rickett s were enrout e out west to visit thei r daughter . Congratulatio n to Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Myles who are the prou d parent s of a new baby girl. Th e little lady was born in an Ann Arbor hospita l July 3rd and was name d Sherr i Lynn. Also to Mr. and Mrs . Charle s E. Ackerma n who welcome d the arrival of a son Mar k Steven on July 2nd. The Harol d Segers called on thei r cousins , Mr. and Mrs. Charle s Krum m of Fowlerville THAN K YOU NOTIC E Man y thank s to all of our friends for the beautifu l card s and flowers you sent us on our 50th anniversary . And to our childre n and thei r families for thei r efforts to mak e this a happ y and mem - orable day for us, and the ladies who helpe d the m out. Also to Howar d Thaye r for all the picture s he took. Viola and Fre d Rea d Autos Collide; Pedestrian Hurt The Stat e Polic e of the Brighton Post repor t tha t a 41 year old Ohio man , Joh n E. Heath , is in critica l conditio n in Hurle y Hospita l in Flin t after being struc k by a car as he was walking on US-2 3 nea r White Lake Roa d Sunda y morning . Accordin g to the troopers , Heat h was struck by a car driven by 81 year old William Bluth of Temperance , Mich . Bluth said his brake s filled and he was unabl e to avoid hittin g Heat h who was walking on th e shoulder . A witness to the accident , Salvema Martinez , was driving directl y in front of Bluth , and he slamme d to a stop when his daughte r saw Heath' s body fly throug h th e air. Bluth' s car the n crashe d into the rea r of the Martine z car, and Bliuh suffered mino r facial lacerations . Heat h suffered a skull irac ture , interna l injuries, and fracture s of both legs. WE GOOFE D Lyle Kinsey was elected treasure r of the Board of Educatio n in Pinckne y on July 5 by acclamation . In last week's story his nam e was spelled "Kensey" and "Kinzie " and he was said to have been elected secretary . Apologies on all thre e counts , Mr. Kinsey! To err is huma n . . . Ford Sales High For d dealer s in the Lansin g sales district sold mor e passenger car s in Jun e tha n in any mont h since the office was establishe d in 1947. Six-mont h sales record s for cars and truck s also were sot. A tota l of 4,953 cars were sold in Jun e — an increas e of 35 per cen t over the 3,664 unit s in June , 1964. The former single mont h recor d of 4,650 cars was set in Ma y of this year. Car sales for the first six month s in the Lansin g sales district , which encompasse s all of Michigan' s Lower Peninsul a except the Detroi t Metropolita n area , totale d 24,117 units . Arts and Crafts This fall the Livingston Arts and Crafts will have a di-mo n stratio n and lectur e on the art of lapidary. We would like to tell you a little about this ancient art which is one of Michi - gan's fastest growing hobbies the family can enjoy. Man y of you will come bacK from your vacation s this summer carryin g samples of nature' s productio n of rocks. You will have gathere d them on trips to the beach, walks throug h the woods with your children . Man y of you will find interestin g rock or pebbles in a rock pile or even in your own driveway and wish you could do somethin g with it. With th e art of lapidar y the uses to which you can put these rocks can be almost endless. They can be tumbled , slabbed, ground , polished and can be mad e into necklaces , bracelets , tie clasps, paper weights, book ends, or just displayed as beautiful stones. By picking up these unusua l stone s families have starte d in the interestin g art of lapidar y and then find tha t this art developes the skills necessary to do somethin g creative with the stones. Lapidar y pertain s to th e cutting or engraving of preciou s stones. The art of lapidar y goes back to before 4000 B.C. when, in Babylonia, jewels consisted of turqdoise , lapis- lazuli, and amethys t and carving was common in the form of engraved seals. The art has progressed throug h the ages developin g a targe variety of relate d m<rth - ods and forms of gem cutting , Michiga n rank s sixth for all fifty states, which is twice the nationa l average Michiga n has 21 clubs in the lapidar y field which are active in sponsorin g informativ e programs , field trips. Art Fair s in Michiga n are increasin g in numbe r and lapidary clubs participat e by exhibiting finished products , as well as demonstratin g lapidar y procedures . One of the most popula r and widely used stones is the Petos - key stone found nea r Petoske v Michigan . It is oasically a calcified sea anima l which existed many thousand s of years ago. Glazier s have deposite d the Pet - oskey stone in Lake Michiga n and the ice of th e lake each winter pushes the sones to the beache s where they are easily found by rockhounds . The greenston e found on Isle Royale, is considere d a scarce stone and is greatly sougot after. At present , Isle Royale is closed to th e collectin g of the greenstones . A mor e recentl y discovered native Michiga n stonu is mohawkite , a metalli c alloy in combinatio n with the white marble . After cuttin g the stone cud polishin g it, the metalli c alloy tarnishes , resultin g in a very beauiful display of red, green, blue and yellow hues. A rule of thum b in lapidar y is when you see a stone that is prett y when Wet, it usually appears this way when polished . Watch for our special meetin g on lapidar y this fall we promis e you an interestin g show and perhap s your new hobby, the art of lapidary. We hope to hold classes in this art, if enough person s show up, who are interested . So if you are one who hats been asking us to bring this program to you, METHODIS T CHURC H NEWS. . The Methodis t Men held their monthl y breakfast Sunda y morn - ing, July 11 at 7:30 a.m . Dr. Eugen e Ranson , directo r of the Wesley Foundatio n at th e University of Michiga n spoke on "The Ministr y of the Laity." Dr. Ransom' s sermon for the Sunda y mornin g services was "The Revolutionar y Jesus." We have enjoyed our guest speakers the past two Sundays, but will also be glad to have Rev. Brubaker and his family back with us for services on Sunday, July 18. We are replacin g our hymnals with the new ediion of The Methodis t Hymnal . Anyone wishing to purchas e then , as mem - orials or gifts may sign the list on the bulletin board. The Churc h was saddene d by the deat h of Mrs. Mario n Good - child last week. Mrs. Goodchil d has served th e churc h as a Sunda y School teacher , a member of the W.S.C.S. and a faithful membe r of fihe chair . Date s to remember : Don' t forget Ibsen' s "An Enem y of the People " Thursday , July 22. The Official Board will meet Tuesday, July 20. Thursday , August 5, th e Annual W.S.C.S lunchio n will be held in the fellowship hall. Anyone plannin g to atten d contac t the circle chairme n or Clara Daniels . HENKELMAN'S FEATURE HONE OF THE WEEK You'll miss a trea t when you fail to see this picturesqu e 3- bedroom , 1-bath home . Spaciou s bedrooms , panele d walls, 2-ca r garage, beautifull y landscape d with bar^b-qu e pit an d rea r fenced-d n yard. $0 down—small closing cost. Payment s of $81.00 monthl y include s everything . Call Henkelman' a 22ft-6552.-adv . S№ WtTH MOHAWK! Buy ONE MOHAWK GOLDEN JET Tire at No-Trad e Price Get Second Tire for Only One Cent Mohawk' s Famous Galdeo Jet CHECK YOUR Six* 7.00-1 4 7.50-1 4 8.00-1 4 8.50-1 4 6.70-1 5 700-1 5 7.60-1 5 SIZE HERE Buy first tire $35.2 1 37.2 9 41.4 6 44.3 6 372 8 41.4 6 44J 6 • SEE HOW Get second tire for only lcen t lcen t lcen t lcen t lcen t lcen t lcent YOU SAVEI You get two tire s for only (plus tax and 2 tire s off your car ) $35.2 2 37.2 9 41.4 7 44.3 7 37.2 9 41.4 7 44.3 7 BRAND NEW 196 5 P1EMI UALI )M Y! • New Wrap —Arotmd-Trea d -— • New Twin White Sidewall s • 4 Full Plies.. . Nylon Only! • Miracl e Mileag e Butasyn Trea d Doubly Guarantee d by Mohewk-fo r LIFE* •Mohaw k insists you be satisfied ! iTenrtttinwaft T guarantee i every M o _jnge r tire wttltou t limit at to time or This Indude s complet e protectio n from from ad normal road hazards , plus all In materie l or workmanthip . Any adjust- •e l be prorate d on the trea d weir remaining , on tot price et time of purchase . YOU GET MOR E FOR YOUR MONEY...O N MOHAWK'S ! DON'S MARATHON SERVICE 52 5 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTO N 229-991 1 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 r.m.v;>TON coi v r v s w.vnunnc roc v, PA OF N'TNE FRANK BUCIIER AND HIS DOGS BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON is happy to announce that Chiquita Amburgey (formerly of Village Beauty Shoppe, Pinckney) is now with us. Hair Styling in air conditioned comfort CALL AC 7-3241 There's Bit of Heaven Amidst Livingston County Hills When Indians were the chief inhabitants of Michigan the Winan family moved west to find peace, happiness and an ideal home for their generations to come. Cuddled amid the hills of Livingston county the elder Winan came to a beautiful lake, an ideal clearing for farming and a homestead unequalled in any state he had traveled through. Today that spot is known as Winans Lake where Edwin Winan was born and grew up. He was later to become one of Michigan's greatest governors sen'ing in the late 1879s and early 1880s. He built his home there, in fact he built several homes for his children, all overlooking the lake, One of his sons, the last survivor, Gen. Edwin Winan who died only about 20 years ago, was prevailed upon by a group from Detroit to sell his land for development of a golf course and home sites. Thus was the beginning of Lakelands Golf and Country Club less than 5 miles from Brighton. The development has been kept rather exclusive and today the membership is restricted in numbers. However many of the original members now live there in happy retirement, among them Kenneth B. Coates, former vice president of the Great Lake.' Steel Co., Frank Uucher, form er vice president of the Grea A & P Co., and Art Meyers a vice president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Coates is president of the 5 member board of trustees and Stuart Bud Kirvan is president of the club. The club and property is entirely free of debt and although many retirees reside there the year round, the beautiful greens are always crowded wiLh golfers who may be younger and more agile, but not more gifted in the art of making a hole in one, as two golfers did last month. How the club started is best told by Ken Coates: As the golf craze spread throughout the country after World War I, hundreds of clubs were organized. "Most of these were adjacent to a city whore they were quickly accesible to members. A small group of Detroit businessmen found something lacking in this usual picture. The average golf and country club was too formal and did not give the entire family all the recreational facilities it desired. While papa liked to golf, some members of the family liked to fish, swim, or hunt. But all agreed an ideal recreational facility should be far enough from the city to get away from the stress and strain of citv liv- Hooray for Par-fay Thurs. & Fri., July 1 5 - 1 6 Enjoy a French twist on a nifty treat... a mouthwatering, taste-tempting Par-Fay specially priced. Live it up at your merry "Dairy Queen." Regular Price 40c >t*4 U.S A. DAIRY QUEEN 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON N. J. and Mary McPherson iinn and from the gaseous air which was Hotting worse and worse. After a long search the group found Pleasant Lake teeming with fish, a good graduated beach for swimming and gently rolling farmlands to ihe west for a golf course. Months of negotiations followed and a deal was consummated; first with the Hulls, then with the Winans and Hendricks. The entire area to be developed included some 900 acres. The organizing group formed the Pleasant Lake Hills Corporation and proceeded to bring in a famous Scotch golf engineer to lay out the golf course, und V.illiam Stout, noted aviation engineer, to lay out the landing field. While the Club was organized and sponsored by the Company in 1925 it was not until 1932 that the members felt the infant was ready to walk on its own. There were about 25 members who undertook the responsibility. The first officers of which we have a record being R. H. Curtiss, president; J. .1. Urchel, 1st vice president; (leorge W. Lang ford, 2nd vice president; H. L. Spedding, treasurer, and Thomas L. Brooks, .secretary. •In 1933 the Company tigreed to deed the golf course, the Club House, the row of lots facing Chilson Road opposite the District School and the lot where the club fishing boats are now parked, to the Club. After the Second World War things began to look up. A fvw pieces of property began to move and splendid homes around the lake appeared. Membership was boosted to 125 and we were on our way. In 1944 the Company deeded Winans Lake, the swimming beach and the out-lots to five trustees. The Club was made the agenl of the trustees and enforced" the rules for the lake through a Fishing Committee. A few much needed water linos were laid and the golf course improved. Lakelands is a permanent thing. It is time tested and has come through crises of the past that saw other clubs fall by the wayside. It has a hard core of membership that will never fail no matter how many members may come and go during times of stress. A number of younger members are showing their faith in the community by investing hundreds of thousands of dollars in beautiful, m*w, permanent homes. More will tx.1 coming in the rvear future. Lakeland members are proud of their heritage and are extremely loyal to the Club and to its members. The dreams of the founders are coming into being and the picture so fondly painted more than 40 years ago is now becoming an accomplished fact. Engaged MARGARET A. COLLAR The engagement of M1Ss Mnpgaret A. Collar to Pvt. Thorrus W. Fear .fr. has been announced by her parents, Mr. unrt Mrs. Hiram T). Collar of Williamston The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr ;irwl Mrs. Thomas W. Fear Sr. of Brighton, Mich. •SOME OF THE BEAUTIFUL HOMES around Winans Lake, including the homes of Frank lUicher, William J. Holers, William H. Leininger and Ray Learn. The photo of the golf club house was taken from the air. Stuart Kirvan and Mrs. Kirvan are shown in their home and Cathy Thomas and Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie are getting a lesson irom the pro, Tom Kinsley. IRENE'S GIFT SHOP Orders now bein^ taken for Parish Mass Books. 7774 Brighton Rd. Brighton AC 9-6208 miiitimiiimiiiiimmiimiiiiui iii.iiiiiiniiiiiiii HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES Ideal country for the executive. Beautiful 5 bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood close to town Kxceptional ceramic tile bath with n large mirror. Kvtra large living room. Kitchen with built-ins and newly decorated. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ready to be moved into $23,000 — $1759 down. FHA financing. Call Henkellman 229-6552—adv. I SUMMER SALE IS ON! All Women's and Children's Summer Merchandise Reduced 257.0 Once a Year Savings on LADIES SLACKS SHORTS SWIM WEAR DRESSES HAND BAGS BLOUSES and all CHILDREN'S WEAR SHOW CASE DRESS SHOP 328 W. MAIN BRIGHTON Celebrating this r t e t i tc i tl n ti a iiS ur 55th Anniversary i Ic c 1 suB 1 T FULL SERVICE BANKING symbol of a progressive community Including regular and thrifti checking accounts * Savings accounts * Vacation club accounts * 4% savings certificates of deposit * Christmas club accounts * Safety deposit boxes * Night depository and 24-hour depository * Western Union money order service • Travelers checks * Personal and bank money orders * Mortgages * Business loans * Thrifti loans * Certified checks * Bank drafts * Collection services. zt THE BRIGHTONSTATE ANK (Partners in progress since 1910) Main Office 300 W««t North Street Hamburg Office 7524 East M-36 . ** - 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 14, 1965 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1965 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 1965-07-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2890fa7ad506a93d89f82ae51959b6cf.pdf 64b8aa04e9a8ed6b44a42243580b77bd 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN/THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886. NO. 27 ( • rfM IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. LITTLE MISS MUFFET. THE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. We deal in good goods, and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least money. Special Mid-Snmmer ^- BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that argJbtfiind to catch you. < ( COMPETITION." W e h a v e lizard t h e word, hut have f o r g o t t e n w h e n a n d w h e r e , o r its moani n g . It it, still exists helpless a n d hopeless, it a w a i t s t h e i n e v i t a b l e . * [special d r i v e s in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars t h a t a r e h o u n d to silence all c o m p e t i t i o n . T h e CJreat A m e r i c a n D o l l a r will p u r c h a s e m o r e in o u r tJroc'ery D e p a r t m e n t t h a n in a n y o t h e r house in t o w n . awnr^;is.Er~ MT8S0 PRICES VWt will n o t do in these t i m e s , when e,;en t h e w e a l t h y c a n n o t afford to waste t h e i r m o n e y , a n d t h e ooor r e q u i r e douhle d u t y of e v e r y d o l l a r a n d e v e r y p e n n y . Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork isexfm fine. Our Pickles ar the bsi. Our Cheese is full cream. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. W h e n in t o w n , d o n ' t fail to drop in. We will he pleased to see y o n . L W. RICHARDS & CO'3. GUICK EXCHANGE, The words were most unconsciously complimentary, but they brought no comfort to poor Magdalen. " You should not talk so much, Kitty," she said, with a troubled sigh. " I a m sure your mother would not wish you to discuss family nfluir* so freely, or repeat servants' gossip." ^ ^ - - " I t is not servants' gossip, I^hVTen to w h a t mil uml Flo say." thej^kitH retorted, with a pert loss of her-durk head. •' And It was Flo wha+nsisted t h a t the governess shun ld_^be-"ugly—though I believe she is more: afraid of Lord Ingestyre than of Ij'rank." Magdalen saw t h a t . If not absolutely impossible, it would at least be ditticult to convince the shrewd little observer of the impropriety or her remarks, and wisely deemed to change the subject. * " Why do you call me your governess, Kitty ?" she asked, with an a t t e m p t at a lighter tone. "Airs. Talbot asked me here on a visit." • x " Y e s ; and she will m a k e it a short one if she can," Kitty laughed. " B u t . long or short, you will be our governess while it lasts, and J hope you mean to be goodnatured and let us have a real jolty time while you are here. We do not get much fun, Blancliie and I—for ma is a ' T a r t a r / and pa is a goose, and Flora wants us always kept in the schoolroom; but you look good-natured. I think I could get on with you. And with thi» expression of opinion Kitty quitted t h e room. And Magdalen, left alone at last, knelt by her litile white-curtained bed, and. With her head bowed on her outstretched arms, sobbed her very heart o a t in an accessol weariness and lonely pain. Was life to be all like this, she t h o i g h t with a s h n d d e r - ' u t i w a r m e d by one ray of love, ualighted by one silver star of hope ? The Leaders of PINCKNEY, Low Prices, MICHIGAN'. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! -.KEnrn; ~-r\ W h a t is m o r e a t t r a c t i v e to a n v b o d v who c a n use t h e m t h a n G O O D G O O D S AT W e w o u l d call a t t e n t i o n to o u r line of , WHITE GOODS -IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS • INDIA UN ENS. -, . SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS A n d o t h e r effects in P i q u e . Large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. i n a l l t h e new s h a d e s a n d n e w style t o p s . GLOVES m I/isle T h r e a d . S i l k a n d K i d in all t h e n e w s h a d e s . V* ^ SSEE THE CASHMERE FLAKXELTVi FOR CAPES AND SHAWLS ! v o u will find t h e m n o w h e r e else in t o w n o n l y a t o u r s t o r e . m * We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains w h i c h we will sell a t a sacrifice to close. O u r p r i c e s o n DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! ^ £ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ CHEAPER.THAN THE CHEAPEST. *"£?*. LAKIN & SYKES. _• CIIAl'TIili III. " I am glad to see you, my dear f you tire very like your father, i hope yon will be happy here. Very like yoi.r father, indeed. \ ou do not remember him, my dear *" Mr- Talbot dropped the hand that he had been limply shaking, mid turned with the last nervous imeaiiuu to his •rite. " 1 do n o t : " she answered curtly. "A nd perhaps, Arthur, you will allow Miss Vane to take her place at i he table. You had enough to say about the likeness between her and her father last night." " B u t it is even more remarkable in the daylight," the banker persisted, with the feeble defiance of the utterly hen-pecked. " You looked a little worn and pule last night, buc.yoh are as fresh a« a rose this morning. 1 howe you s.ept v.r II." " A n d did not dream of Mis- Mullet ?" put in Frank, who, failing to secure a seat beside the prMty stranger. Inn] been vainly endeavoring to attract her attcntiod across the table, and now thought ho had attained his end. " Fh, what is tli.it :J Fouie friend of yours, my dear ?" the hanker aske I curiously ; being a little cl«j;if. he (-.'Might, the words only in an imperfect bi-bion, b u t he saw tlie quiek, half-i righteiied, iialfappenling look in Magdalen's blue eyes, and scented, as h* thought, a mystery. '"No," Mrs. Talbot broke in m a lone that warned the wcll-1 rained husband to ask no furl her quest i;>us. "Miss Vane traveled down fmni town with Constance Meredith, and was driven here in the Hall carriage." MY Talbot nodded two or three times, and stroked his white m siaciie with a long, shaking hand. He w a s a tall, sh-uder man, with a handsome, weak-looking face, and a manner in which t.middy mid goodn a t u r e seemed ever struggling for the mastery. Magdalen felt in ihe h>st moment c-f meeting with hi r lather's i ousih. that ho at least would be her i rieml if lie. dared ; but she felt also that his daring ui.isll carry him but a little way m any conll.et with his wife's imperious will. So it was rather the remo al of a friendly t h a n a protecting presence that she regretted, when at last Mr. Talbot ros,- to go; and he himself took his departure with evident relief. " I wonder why women bate each oilier In such an unreasoning fashion *" he thought, as he shook tiie shadow of domestic despotism from his shoulders and drove down to the bank, where he was recognized as lord and master, witli less than his usual le surely content. .."There does not seem a n y t h i n g in t h a t poor little girl to excite antagonism, and yet they were all against her from the tirst. 1 can Bee that Margaret only tolerates her as a useful drudge, and Flora certainly will not take her p a r t . " In the meantime, while,; the muster of Melina House t h u s moodily d i s c u s s e d Magdalen's prospects there, its mistress formally, and with no »upert!nous regard lor her feelings, informed her w h a t her duties and position in that well disciplined establishment would lie. " Y o n would rather, I am sure, earn yonr bread t h a n receive it as almsr** she said agreeably—"at least, any welUprincipled young person in your place would prefer it." " A s I should," Magdalen answered promptly; and, with a sort of gentle pride —"I think I understood last night t h a t I was to remain here as the children's governess." . Mrs Talbot smoothed down the frills of her immaculate morning dresw, a n d •lightly shook her glossy d a r k head. ! "Subject to certain conditions, t h a t i i w h a t I intended to propose. B u t in the first place we have still the conditions to discuss and in the s e c o n d / •• •" " You are disjvppointed.in me : you have changejLy-oiir mind !" Magdalen broke in, as-tbe other paused abd seemed to hesitate for a word. And, struggle with the weakness as site would, the girl could not quite keep the tears out of her eyes. Ungenial as was this home, it had long been the goal of heV hopes; unkind as were its inmates, they were the only people in t h e world upon whom she had even the most shadowy claim of kinship. " 1 did lint quite mean t h a t , ? Mrs. Talbot said, with chilly graciousness. " I am not able to judge of your acquirements yet; and, on the other hand—in short, there are reasons " Flora, who had been sitting in the window apparently absorbed in the columns of the Morning Post, looked up J rum her paper now, and said, in the clear, disdainful tone she seemed to use habitually to her mother— " Why can you not say exactly what you mean ? it is far easier, and in the end kinder to all parties." " D o not interrupt so rudely, Flo." the mother retorted, with a peevish shoulders h r u g ; ' or, if you think yon can do it so much better, explain the m a t t e r yourself. I have already told Miss Vane t h a t the arrangement can only be a tentative one." " Precisely ; but you have, led her to imagine that, it she succeeds in keeping those unruly children in order, and making something more of them than the i g - norant dunces they are, she will, have fulfilled all your requirements, and may look on this place as her h o m e ! Now, this is not exactly the case. If Miss Vane is to reyiain ht*re we.shall ask something moro of her than a little music, French, a n d German !" " A s . for i n s t a n c e ? " Magdalen asked, with outward calmness, but a fiercelybeating heart. \Mrs. Taibnt's cold severity was hard to bear but she rebelled With much more passion against the iusolent dictation of this mere girl. • " As, for instance, a little discretion and tact!'' Flora Talbot an-weied placidly. " You may think the warning u n n e c e s - sary, Miss Vane; but we have had acrttel •experience of governesses, and yon surfer for the sins of your predecessors. There m u s t be no presuming on quasi-consinship— no d i n i n g with my brother, no thrusting yourself upon the notice of any visitors to the house." Magdalen's eyes gleamed with a dangerous light, and her fair face changed from rose-red to lily white, with a rapidity t h a t alarmed Mrs. Talbot, who hastened to cut short her d a u g h t e r s insolent harangue. " Come, come. Flora, t h a t is quite enough," she said sharply. " W h e n we see any signs of levity or forwardness i n Miss Vane it will l>e time to reprove her. No, no, do not answer now "—as Magdalen was about to break passionately in— " I have no dniibt yon are wounded.and hurt, and it will be wiser not to say all that you feel. "W e will talk the m a t t e r over later, but go back to the children now !" Magdalen hesitated for a second, feeling that, if she did not speak o u t ' t h e b u r n i n g indignat'ou that seemed to change her whole nature, her heart must break. Gentle as she was, she was a prond, acutely- sensitive girl, and the cool, deliberate insult, stung her like the cut of a whip. But, after all, she went in an absolute silence that made Mrs. Talbot anything but comfortable. The pale, proud face said, plainly as any words, how fierce w a s her pain--th it of course was a small matter ; but it said as plainly also how lasting her resentment would be. and Mrs. Talbot's conscience suggested several w a r s in which ev*ri-handed justice might commend the chalice, of which she had m a d e poor Magdalen drink freely, to her own lips or those of her favorite child. " Y o u r temper is really intolerable. Flora :" she cried, t u r n i n g angrily upon her daughter the m o m e n t Magdalen had gone. "That girl will never stay in th^s house now !" Flora turned the brortdsheet.of the p a - per and ran her d a r k eyes down the" column, as she answered with a listless yawn— " A s my primary object was to get rtdl of her, I cannot say that I regret achieving that resmt. B u t you, I confess-I d a not understand you. m o t h e r ; I suppose yon mean to pet this protegee ol m y father's, alter all." " Y o u talk like a c h i l d ! " Mrs. Talbot said. w-it-h growing anger. " I like t h * girl more than you do—she is m u c h too pretty to he a safe inmate of such a hoiiM as t h i s ; but I do not let a senseless jealousy blind me as you do. To drive M a g - dalen Vane out of the house without a pretence of trying her as a governess after bringing her here would rpuse even your father to be her champion, and make Constance Meredith her fervent friend!"' Flora laughed. - " You know how t o q u e n c h m y f a t n e r ' t chivalry, I fanry ; and, as for t h a t wretched ill-tempered little scarecrow a t t h e Hall, what does tt m a t t e r whether1 Ihtf makes Magdalen Vane' h e r toady cdtftnanion• or not T* " I t matters much to me. While Constance lives alone there is always the chance that time may soften her to me and mine—that she may forget chut foolish cause of quarrel, of which mischiefm a k e r s have made so much, and perhaps fulfill the old promise." " T o remember yon in her will !" Flora finished mockingly. " I would sell t h a t remembrance fbr a song, mother, if I were you. Little Miss Mutfet showed by her message of yesterday how the old insult rankled still." Mrs. T a l b o t ' f r o w n e d . The hope her d a u g h t e r ridiculed was one to which she clung with a desperate tenacity, and the reminder was anything b u t welcome. " E v e n from your selfish point of view, and I know you will ade it from no other," she said with spiteful emphasis, " M i s s Vane will be a dangerous visitor at the Hall. She is twice as likely to meet Lord Ingestyre there as heje !" It was Flora's t u r n to start and color angrily a t this suggestion. She was e v i - dently discomposed by it, though she raised her dark head proudly, and said, with great show of scorn— " Absafd ! W h y shdnld the thought of such a meeting trouble me ? Magdalen Vane is—well( yes, I suppose she is— r a t h e r a pretty g i r l ; but by no means t h e all-conquering beauty you seem to imagine. Lord Ingestyre is dot absolutely bound to fall a victim to her charms, and, even if he does so"—with a shrug of exaggerated indifference—" well, we can only say—so much the Worse for him. The catastrophe Will affect the Towers more than Melina House. Lord Ingestyre is nothing to m e . " " U n f o r t u n a t e l y he is riot anything at present." was the swift, shrewd a n s w e r ; "if he were, I should feel very much more a t my ease. If he^Were in any way bound. he could not as a gentleman and a man of honor draw b a c k ; but a niere admirer, however ardent, is so fatally free to change his m i n d . " •" And Is not more free to change it t h a n he Is v -leome !" Flora cried, with angry pride that deceived neither her mother n o r herself. Both knew how entirely the ambitious girl's heart WHS set on the conquest of the young peer, and both felt t h a t iheir ambition had no very stable supi ort. Lord Ingestyre, though he had daneed and ridden and chatted with Flora T a l - bot during a season in town and a country house visit, had certainly in no way committed himself as a lover,'though, witli perhaps more than judicious encouragement, he had permitted himself to pay her a noticeable a m o u n t of attention, and had made his admiration for her brilliant brunette beauty manifest enough. " In spite of himself:" Flora admitted to herself with cynical f r a n k n - s , " I know very well that, though he., ad in ires, he by no means approves of me, and ho has a high Ideal for his wi:'e. He even tries to avoid me by Jits and s t a r t s and for every tcU-d-tctc that he contr ves I plan half a dozen, at least. Hut, what o! t h a t ? When I do catch him he is- doeilo and attentive enough, and he k:;mv.s t h a t I, at least, urn in earnest. Aft:-r'ail, perhaps it< is just as well that he slmald feel what is expected of him. He is a m a n who likes to do his duty in any circumstances, and is quite as likely tu be pushed or drawn into an engagement as lo k u p into ltof his own free will." Flora Talbot w a s a clever, as wed as a daring girl, and there w a s a certain amount of wisdom and reason in herargunieiu: but forall that, and though she'did not spare the pushing ami drawing by which she hoped to attain her end, Lord Ingestyre bade herad-ieu, a s he had met her, m tbo unsatisfactory character of art admiring friend, and she hud almost begun to fear t h a t the flirtatfori had been but an u n - important interlude in his life, wh.MI her brother's a n n o u n c e m e n t that he had arrived a t the Towers revived her hopes once more. The meeting between the two had been, if not quite all t h a t she could wish it. satisfactory in its Way. Lord Ingestyre was cordial, and frankly pleased to see h e r ; but he ijetei1 hinted t h a t she was t h e magnet t h a t h a d brought him to Craym o u t h , did not even suffer her to infer it in any way, " Yes, it is pleasant t o meet you h e r e , " slipping into his accustomed place by Mlse Talbot's side, while her mother a n d Mrs. Chester, the dignified mistress of t h e Towers, sat sipping their tea at the farther end of the long room. " I should hive made my way to your place to morrow but for this c h a r m i n g accident!" She let the black curled lashev rest on the hot velvet cheek just long enough for him to observe and appreciate the contrasted hues, then lifted her d a r k liquid eyes to his and m u r m u r e d softly— " A n d will not let the charming accident change your purpose, I hope. A r e yon staying here long ?" ' " I hardly know as yet. Chester asked KM d o w n for his coming of age affair.'' " O h ! " Flora Talbot's softly d r a w n b r e a t h Was hardly a sigh, yet, coupled with the half-reproachful u p w a r d look, i t h a d a* Boyyestlvely sentimental sound. " T h e n you came down only for Mr. Cheater's coming of age V* " N o t only for that—I had another rea- •on. Yon. know Mies Meredith of t h e H a H f " (CONTIUUED NBXT WEEK.) • . > : • W h y is a d o c t o r n e v e r sea-sick? U * is t w e d t o 9ee sickhftss. ~"~T \ " l\i; > fib Piiickney Dispatch. < , i> c / I! i. .1. S. NEEOKIRK, PINCKNEY, Publisher. MICH. NEWS from Ex-President Arthur is to the effect that his health is no better but, that be is really growing worse. THE news from, Europe is rather warlike again. Russia seems ;.to be "spoiling for a fight." If she continues^p^spoil she will get all she wants some day. \ AN Irish editor has felicitously suggested this as the record of the Fortyninth Congress: "Congress did nothing and the President vetoed it." . WHILE fhe'bitter political light about Ireland has been going on, crops have been growing in that island and the promise of a productive yield is very encouraging. THE business failures tor the week closing Saturday, July 10, number for the United States, 159; for Canada, 20; atotul of 179, which is above the average for the past few~weeks. THE President has been .invited by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic of the Pacific coast to visit Sau Francisco at the time of the Annual Grand Encampment. The invitation is engraved ona,gold plate decorated whh the Grand Army Badge and other emblems of the order. Its intrinsic .value is over $500. His Excellency ought to attend. (Juoi* reports from the Northwest of late are not so . encouraging as is desirable. The lack of rain in many places for weeks, and thgn the sudden hot and dry blasts of the early days of this month have contributed largely to the injury of much of the growing crop. A few good rains would be worth millions of money to the people of the Northwestern States. THE N. Y. Commercial Bulletin referring to the governmental annual financial report thinks that while there is great reason for encouragement in the reduction of the public debt in the increase of gold in the Treasury, there is occasion for prudence and some regret at the outgo of gold, and shrinkage in exports. The balance of trade is too much the wrong way. QUITE a number of persons hare been engaged in figuring up the cost of the late strike on the Gould railroads in the Southwest, to say nothing of the strikes inaugurated elsewhere on account of that, and the general conclusion is that the strikers lost about $1,000,000, and the railroad company and people $3,500,000. The only thing the strike determined was that strikes are a terribly expensive way of settling labor troubles. REFERRING to the fisheries controversy between Canada and the United States, and to Secretary Bayard's wish ibra "Commission," to settle it, the Chicago Evening Journal suggests that such a settlement would occupy months, if not years, and in the meantime the Canada pirates would continue the seizure of American fishing crafts. Mr. Bayard would meet the sentiment of the country if he would demand that Canadian piracy should cease first and offer to settle afterward. THE "Grand Old MaV' Mr. Gladstone, has been beaten on the Home Rule question in a contest before the people of England. There will be a good working majority opposed' to his plan. As a consequence, Ireland must wait a little longer, Needed reforms must and will come aft awhile. It is idle now to try to disc the cause of this defeat, but it is not imer proper to suggest that "half better than none and it may friends of Ireland asked too will be wiser in the future >af" is that the fch. They THE effort to obtain a / u r y to listen to the testimony for and/against the Anarchists indicted in Chicago for murder, continues to vex ana annoy all good men, not only in thatcfty but elsewhere. Milwaukee, New/York and St. Louis have had no trouWe in securing juries ^ - t r y such cases/It is a sad commentary on the working/ of the law, that out of more ttfan five hundred men examined on their oaths in the past three weeks, only e^gnt have been accepted as qualified. At lis rate of proceeding the trial will last all the year. TnE moment a religious element gets into politics, that moment excitement, of ten withoutreason, tends to bias the judg meat, so that men only look to the present and not the future. None know this better than demagogues, and they never fail to take advantage of this human weakness. It seems to be certain that many voted in England, Scotland and the North of Ireland, against Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule scheme solely because they believed that somehow the Roman Catholic Church was to be specially benefited. Nothing is further from the thoughts of Mr. Gladstone aud Mr. Parnell, as they are both Protest* ants. BIG ROBBERY! TWENTY THOUSAND 23LLABS STOLEN PROM THE MINNEAPOLIS POSTOIFICE-ME. GLADSTONE "8N0WED . TJNDEB'-OYGLONE '" AT BLOOMINGTON* ILL H&F* / r & m *>* E a ? t , a n d west—gFroersesiigonn aaln. d Con- A Dead CoaffreMmact. WASHINGTON, July 10.-—Representative William H. Cole of the 3d Maryland district died Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock at his residence in this city, in the 40th year of his age. Dr. Cole, as he was commonly known, has been a sufferer from Rright's disease for several years past* and hisdemise was not entirely unexpected. He had been unable to attend the meetings of the house, of which he was a member. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 10.—Senator Gorman is said to be authority for the statement that the President is very much embarrassed because Mr. Garland still remains iu the cabiuet. WASHINGTON, I). C„ July 10.—Senator Sewell has introduced a bill directing the secretary of war to have published additional volumes of "The War of the Rebellion" sufficient to supply all posts of the Grand Army of the Republic not now receiving them and to distribute as they are published from time to time one set to each post under the same restrictions and regulations as now govern the distribution of the work. THE CATLING IUQT GUN. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Dr. Gatling, the inventor of the famous Galling gun, will soon have ready a new form pf his machine gun specially devised for use by the polipe in our great cities. The barrels of the gun are only twelve inches long, and the whole thing, when mounted on a police wagon, will not weigh more than fitly pounds. His idea is to have two or three 'of these guns mounted on a police wagon which can be driven rapidly to the scene of a threatening riot. Each gun will fire at least 1,000 shots a minute. APPROVED. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 9.—The President has approved the act to forfeit the lands granted to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, to aid in the construction ot a railroad aad telegraph line from the States of Missouri and Arkansas to he Pacific coast, and to restore the same to settlement. I M B « of Sliver Dollars. WASHINGTON, July 8.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mint9 during the week ending July a, was $487,538. The issue the corresponding period last year was $467,998. The shipments of rational silver coins since June amounts toS586,984. J^__ _ The Oleomargarine Bill. HINGTON. D. C. July 8.—Senator WarnerMillcr, of New York, who has charge of the Oleomargarine bill, will make an effort to get it up this week. Senator Edmunds and others have notified him that there are important constitutional questions involved in the bill and that they will not permit a vote to be reached with out at least a week's discussion. As tl will be impossible, Sir. Miller thinks friends of the bill will be compelled' to wait until the next session of Congress before positive action can be hail upoaMt. Prewidentlal Approve' WASHINGTON, July 8.—Th</ President has approved the act authorising the improvement of the Mississippi water power at Little Falls, Minn., and/the joint resolution appointing manage)* lor disabled soldiers. Petition* from Knights. In the House on/the 6th, Mr. Harmer, of Pennpylvaniaypresentcd petitions signed by 6 )0 Knights^f Labor of the Fifth Congressional District of Pennsylvania, in favor ot legislation to promote the interest of labor. /Mr. O'Neil. Pennsylvania, presented similar petitions signed by 500 Knight/of Labor, of the Second Congressiona/ District. They were referred to the Committee on Labor. ^. FROM T H E EAST. A trial contest between the four big sloops at New York is being arranged to take place soon. Prof. O. Brunter, of Portland, Maine, announces the discovery of a new anesthetic to supersede ether. Ex-Mayor Hurd, of Auburn, X. Y., died on the 9th inst. The New York Financial Chronicle reports a large increase in the earnings of railroads, generally over the union. NEW YORK, July 10.-The steamship Nevada, * which arrived from Liverpool Wednesday, had on board 700 steerage passengers, 400 of whom were Scandinavian converts to Mormonism, bound for Utah, in charge of the usual complement of elders. The sum of $33,000,000 in gold h been shipped from this country to Europe since January 1. By the use of natural gas for fuel the consumption of coal for manufacturing purposes at Pittsburgh has decre;ised at the rate 47,450,000 bushels a year. A special dispatch from Paris announces the death, oT€nrdiuaI Guibert, archbishop of Paris. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 10.—The thirdtragedy within two weeks occurred at the Parker house in Latrobe, Pa , Wednesday night. During a quarrel a well-known character named Palmer was shot and instantly killed by a person in the crowd. No arrests. NEW YORK, July 10.—The Sun's special London dispatch says: "An important meeting of the British and colonial chambers or commerce was held to-day, at which there was animated discussion of the silver question and its bearings upon the commerce of India, Australia, and Great Britain. Mr., Henry H. Oibbs, ex- governor of the Bank of England, opened le proceedings by a strong speech showing the world*wide importance of restoring the momentary value of silver. NKW YORK, July 9.—The new Excise Commissioners Wednesday were given possession/of the offices in Bond street by the old board, who evacuated them in a peaceful manner. On the 80th of June, at Apalachicola, Fla., a fierce gale wrecked houses and leveled trees, causing a loss of $40,00031 Six persons were drowned in the bay. The lake steamer Oconto, of the Northern Transportation Company's line, struck a rock and sunk in the St. Lawrence river. She was loaded with lumber and had fifteen passengers and a crew of twenty-eight persons, all of whom were rescued. The failure of W. H Beede, a cotton broker, was announced in New York city on Wednesday. A convention of miners was held in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on the 7th inst. The subject considered was the final settlement of the wage question on a sliding scale basis. * ItOH THE WEST. Indications were.good on Friday for the completion of the jury to try the Anarchists at Chicago. Capt. Samuel Packard, who commanded a company of militia during the war of 1812, died at Maiden, Miss., June 8th., aged 100 years and 5 months. The bill p a s s e r b y the St. Louis municipal assembly 'authorizing the Missouri Pacific railroad company to connect the track of the Iron Mountain railroad with the union deptby an ele fated road was vetoed Thursday by Mayor Francis on the ground of the ambiguity. At a meeting of the International Bifnctallist league, held Friday the 9th in Cincinnati, the following resolution was unaminously adopted: llesolved, That the compulsory coinage of silver dollars by the United under the Bland law as a measure to restore silver to its old historic position is now, after eight years of trial, a demonstrated failure. Therefore we, as bimetallist s, ask that the coinage of silver dollars by the United States be suspended. The postofflce authorities at Chicago received Thursday, a bag of Chicago mail which came across the ocean in the Steamer Oregon,which was wrecked. The mail floated down to North Carolina and was picked up in the rocks off Cape Hatteras, N. C. Gen. John A. Martin, Governor of Kaasas, was unanimously renominated at the Republican convention held at Topeka, Kansas, on Thursday the 8th inst. Another juror was. secured for the trial of the anarchists at Chicago, on Thursday, making eight in all. A syndicate, in the form of a corporat e with $5,000,000 capital, has been organized at St. Louis to control the coal interest of Southern Illinois. New rye made its appearance in Chicago. It WHS raised in Bossville, 111. The quality is tine. The first arrival of last year's growth was July 18. The village of Waterford, Racine county, Wis,,,is sadly afflicted with typhoid lever. ^Fifty persons are prostrated with the disease. Lawyer William H. Buttner, of Chicago, whp was arrested Wednesday by Deputy rahal Burchard on the charge of opening r. letter addressed bv J. S. Byerson to Mrs. Lizzie Meyer, was Thursday brought before Commissioner Hoyne, who continued the case until July 15 in bonds of $1,000. The striking switchmen of the Lake Shore road at Chicago, have,issued a circular in whiclhlrsy condemn the imported switchmen. They also request the assistance of all good people. They especially ask all business men to refuse to sell anything to these men. A number of carpenters working at Swift & Co's house Thursday were set upon by a crowd of men anil were driven away. The police were called and arrested three of the attacking party. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 10.—The motion to dismiss l^he case against the anarchists 'charged with unlawful assembly and indorsing the action of their Chicago brethren durinsr the llaymarkct riot, was argued Wednesday afternoon in the Court of Criminal Correction. Judge Noonan sustained the motion, holding that there was nothing to show that the alleged unlawful resolutions, as offered, were adopted. George Klison, a Board of Trade man in Chicago, has failed. The Lake Shore railroad company continues to move freight trains without interference at Chicago. The Chicago city council have granted the use of the LaSalle street tunnel to a Philadelphia syndicate for a line of cable cars on the North Side. The furniture workers eight-hour strike at Louisville is a failure. Mrs. Lucinda Fastisp«f Reading, Michigan, was believed to be dead, and the body was packed in ice preparatory to a funeral, when Dr. Neloch, an old physician, on the 6th inst., believing from her appearance that she was not dead, took the body from the ice and opened a vein in the arm, when the blood flowed freely, and the funeral arrangements were abandoned. tire broke out in flie upper story of the J^rres^bHilding at Dallas, Texas, on Tuesday. Ih^fujew minutes the upper floor occupied by 5fey^rs & Hewitt, dealers in religious books aird-4he printing offices ot the Evening Ilcrafct^&nd the Voltoblat, was in flames. The loss i s $ $ 000; insurance, $13,000. Miss Papin, of Chicago, has suedlhe Chicago News for libel, and the,-trial was in progress last waek, States Attorney Grinnell, conducting the prosecution in the trial of the Anarchists at Chicago, received the following on the 7th instant, from a party in Texas: "Parsons used to be In my employ. The idea of Parsons being a dangerous character! It seems ridiculous. Hii brother* Gen. Parsons, commanded the Parsons rebel brigade, but A. R. was never a warrior." Up to noon on the 7th only seven jurors had been obtained. News from Albany, Mo., is to the effect that a coal vein has been discovered at Gentryville, in that State. The contest between whisky aud no whisky in the local option elections in Mississippi is the warmest they have ever had. Macon and Lineus, Mo., have refused to grant license for retailing liquor, on the 6th inst., and there is not an open saloon in either city. John W. Rumsey, a heavy grain dealer in Chicago, is a heavy loser, and is going out of business. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 9.—J. W. Sanborn, secretary of the state board of agriculture, reports that the crops in -this state during the month of June have been somewhat affected by ;drought and the chintz bug. Oats and timothy suffered the most by drought, and corn a little. Wheat was well harvested and is threshing put a good grain, showing average of 18½ ushels on 1,840,496 acres, or 24,846,696 bushels. Corn is doing more than ordinarily well. Timothy and oats are each 90 per cent, of a full crop, tobacco 91, and potatoes 102. Crop prospects on the whole show more than average promise,. BURNED TO DEATH. CHICAGO, July 8.-Numerous accidents occurred on the Fourth, especially from little fires, from pistols and fire-works, but the worst was the fire at the Benton House, on Clark street. This was badly damaged, and a number of business men who occupied the building suffered considerable loss. The fire occurred early in the morning and two persons failed to make their exit and were burned to death, their remains being found after the fire. The loss on the building was about ¢6,000. Other parties lose from $1,000 to $20,000. Two men were drowned in Douglas Park by the capsiziug of a boat. Eckhart & Swan's flouring mills were also burned Loss on building, $6,000, on stock, etc., $65,000. A conflagration in the city of Denver, Col., Tuesday morning destroyed $200,000 worth-of property in the business portion of the] town. Conflagrations at Cohoes, N. Y., and at Harlem, N. Y., Monday night, each destroyed $200,000 worth of property. Mrs. Arnold, residing near New Holland, Ohio, Tuesday celebrated her 109th birthday. She has two sisters living aged 106 and 112. The Republican convention of the Sixth Congressioual.District of Illinois, in ses* sion at Freeport, Tuesday, nominated Hon. Robert R. Hitt for re-election, without anv opposition. The situation in connection with the Lake Shore railroad switchmen's strike, at Chicago, is unchanged. The company is still sending out its freight trains under guard, and no interference is attempted by strikers. Ex-Senator Windom delivered an address at Northfield, Minn., Saturday, on the relations between capital and labor. Gen. Sheridan left Chicago Saturday for Washington, bearing with him the report of the committee appointed to select a site for the proposed military post near Chicago, The commission, after visiting the several tracts of land under consideration, reached a decision Friday, and embodied its views and recommendations in a report to the secretary of war. It was determined, however, to make no part of the report public until it should be given out in Washington. The Fourth of July was celebrated at the Joliet Penitentiary with the observances usual in the institution on that day. The convicts marched into the east yard at 9 o'clock and were, in a few words, addressed by Warden McClaughrey, and afterwards they were treated to a fine dinner, with cigars, etc- They were made very happy. ' At Milwaukee, Sunday night, after being out twenty four hours, the jury in the trial of the anarchist leader?, Frank Ilutli, Carl Simon and Anton Palm, found them guilty^ of conspiracy. Dr, Hamilton, Surgeon General of tho Marine Hospital Service, has accepted the professorship of surgery In the Chicago Polyclinic Institution, and will spend his August vacation in Chicago. Mr. G. C. Matthews, long an associate editor of the ^Current, has accepted tie managing editorship of the.Indianapolis Sentinel. Seven jurors have been secured so far to try the anarchists in Chicago. CONGRESSIONALIn the House on the 9th immediately after the reading of the journal the Speaker announced that the regular order was the vote on the demand for the previous question on the motion to refer to the Committee on invalid Pensions the message of the President vetoing the bill granting a pension to Sally Ann Bravly. I t was finally agreed that the demand for the previous question should be withdrawn, and that Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, should be allowed fifteen minuters to oppose the motion to refer, with permission to some Democrat to rep|y<ff so desired. After some rejnafks by Messrs. Grosvenor, Matson and Long, the bill and message were then referred. Yeas, l£2;"nays, 111. In the Senate, Mr. Sewell, from the Committee on Pensions, presented the report in the case of the vetoed bill granting a pension to Margaret D. Marchand, widow of Commodore Marchand. The committee repeats its former report in the case, and recommends the passage of the bill over the President's objections, Referred. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution caUing on the President for information as to the selxute or detention in any foreign ports oflmy^American vessels, the preiexts or allegetl^causes therefor, etc. The resolution went^vgr. In the House on July 8thT~Mr^Swin burnc sent to the clerk's desk and read a letter from Mr. Glass, staling that he had been paired with Mr. Swinburne on the Bartholdi amendment to the sundry civil bill, and that had he been pres ent he would have voted "no" on that proposition. Mr. Compton (Md), submitted a series of resolutions expressing regret with which the house has heard of the death of the Hon. William H. Cole, late a representative from the state of Maryland, and proriding for the appointment of a committee of seven representatives and three senators to take order for superintending the funeral ceremonies. . '. ^ The house then, at 11:10, as a mark ef ' respect to the meraory|of the deceased, ad journed. The Senate on the 8th resumed consideration of the river and harbor bill. The merits of tho amendment appropriating $860,000 for the purchase-of the Portage Lake Canal and the Lake Superior Ship Canal were presented by Mr. Conger, who submitted resolutions of the Legislatures of Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, urging Congress to make the water-ways composed of these two canals free to the commerce of the country, aud petitions of various chambers of commerce and boards of trade to the same effect. The amendment was adopted .without division. The Hennepin Canal amendment having been reached it was strongly advocated by Mr. Cullora. who stated that the canal was the most important work of canal improvement now pressing for consideration. All the executive departments were represented at the cabinet meeting Thursday. One of the questions considered was in regard to the status of nominations which will remain unacted upon at the close o/ the session. The cabinet also had a brief discussion concerning the course of congress in the matter ot pension legislation. On the 7th.. the Speake*4aid before the House the twenty-one veto messages transmitted by the President Tuesday. Among them were messages referring to pensioning Edwin L. Harrington and Catherine F. McCarthy. Nearly the whole day was spent in discussing these (two. Speeches were made in regard to their disposition, and in criticism and defense of the President's policy in vetoing pension bij^s. Considerable feeling was manifested, but finally these two messages Were referred to the committee on invalid pensions. The House did not finish the general deficiency bill. The Senate resumed consideration of amendments to the River and Harbor bill, the pending question being an amendment appropriating $150,000 for the purchase of the Sturgeon Hay and Lake Michigan Ship Canal and harbor of refuge. Mr. Spooner offered an amendment as a substitute. It appropriates $150,000 for the purpose of making free of toll the commerce through the canal. After discusssion the substitute was agreed to and the amendment as thus amended was agreed to as follows: -Yeas, 86; nays, 16. The next amendment was one increasing the appropriation for Duluth harbor from $50, • 000 to $75,000, and adding a clause giving the city of Duluth the right to construct and maintain a sewer for draining pur poses through the United States Crib work bordering on the Duluth Canal, into said canal, subject to such conditions as the Secretary of War may prescribe. The first part of the amendment was agreed to. The second part was excluded on a point of order, as general legislation. The President sett to the Senate without his approval, the bill granting railroads the right of way through ihe Indian reservation in Northern Montana. In the Houee on July 6th, the ways and means committee ordered an adverse report to be made on the Randall tariff bill. Mr. Kelly moved lo strike out all but the administrative features of the bill, but this motion was lost. A motion was then made to report the entire bill adversely, and upon the roll, being called all of the democrats voted in the affirmative, carrying the motion. The republican members abstained from voting, on the ground that the bill contained meritorious features along with objectionable provisions,which could not be disassociated under the mo. tion. Mr. Morrison will prepare tho mlverse report on the bill, while the republicans will not make a report. Tho committee also authorized Mr. Breckeuridge to report adversely Mr. Findlay's resolution declaring it to be the sense of the House that the revenue tax on tobacco should be removed. President Cleveland Tuesday sent lo tho Senate the n^m? 0f Fit? .T,,nn Por(,Pr f0 )j0 colonel in the Army of the United States, the commission to date from Mav 14. 1861. In the House July 5, Mr. Springer, of nois. offered a resolution calling on tho President for all correspondence between this government and the republics of Nicaraugua and Costa Bica since 1870 in relation to the construction of an iutero* cenic canal by way of Lake Nicaraugua. Mr. Belmont, of New York, offered a resolution calling on the President for copies of the correspondence relating to the imprisonment and release of Julio Santos, a citizen of the United States in Ecuador,- Bills were introduced: By Mr. W^rner-- requiring all the expenditure "of tho Postofflce Department tojbcpassed upon by a comptroller and-tfh auditor. By J, M. Taylor-for* the"transfer of the medical recordsjrf-the war from the War DepartmeatT The House men then went into committee of the whole on the general de_. ficiency appropriation bill. The Senate was not in session. After routine business on July 3d, tho House went into committee of the whole. Mr. Bragg and Mr. Gue*thcr, of Wisconsin, offered amendments, which were adopted, appropriating in the aggregate $76,000 to pay judgments and awards re, covered against the United Stales fop flowage damage caused by the improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin'Bivcrs. Tlie remainder of the afternoon was consumed in a very uninteresting oonsidera, tion of the bill. ' In the Senate, Mr. Hale, from the Coin, mittee on Appropriations, reported back the naval appropriation bill with amend, ments. Mr. George, from the Judiciary Committee reported a bill to change the Eastern and Northern Judicial District of Texas. The Senate resumed consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill. The first amendment that provoked discussion was that appropriating $4,000,000 for improving New "iork harbor. The amendment on which there was discus* ioh>wiis one appropriating $.100,000 for the improvement of the Potomac River in the vicinity of Washington. The amendment was agreed to. AnTHnendment reducing ihe appropriation foT^rjjproving Cumberland Sound (in Georgia and FTor-. ida) from $150,000 to\$100,090 was agreed to. The amendment increasing the appropriation for the Savannah <Ga.) harbor from $125,000 to $175,0004.having been reached, Mr. Brown moved to increase ihe amount to $200,000. Mr. Brown's amendment Was accepted and the amendment ai amended was agreed to. After an execu- \ •1 mrnmpmmmm m0********mm*(***m M W » , < » .^,,.,, Wr., I mmmmmmm 1 *.- y -'•• V ^jiwW<tij«x/nnfct_^*", '"^^IJMW^*' ,-^jta' "WPP '*?« »^J tive^ session the Senate adjourned till Tuesday. On July the 2d the House passed the Senate bill providing for an additional justice of the Supreme Court of the territory of Montana. Mr. Payson reported back the bill forfeiting lands granted certain Southern States to aid in the construction of railroads, with a Senate amendment excepting the Gulf & Snip Island railroad from the terms of forfeiture. The bill as amended would forfeit the land of six railroads, and Payson thought 0-7ths, of the loaf was boiler than no bread. The amendment was agreed to—yeas, 154, nays, 27. Mr. llarmer, of Pennsylvania, presented a petttion signed by 2,00» Knights of Labor" urging the passage of pending bills calculated to protect the in teie6t of Jabor. Amendments to the legislative appropriation bill were taken up and the Senate proceeded-to" rote thereon. In the Senate an amendment to thelegislalive appropriation bill for an additional ckrk for the Civil-Service Commission was opposed by Mr. Vance, who remarked that, if the commission was unable to do , any more business it would be so much the abetter. He was followed by a number of . Senators, and the subject took J a wide range, when the discussion closed, and the amendment was adopted—36 to 11. After further debate and various amendmenu being reiected, the legislative appropriation bill was passed. The nouse committee ou invalid pensions has resolved to attempt to pass over th<!»president's veto the bill granting a pension to Andrew J. Wilson of New York. Mr. Sawyer to-day reported the measure back to the house. Mr. Taulbee, who is a member of the invalid pension committee, also reported back the bill granting a pension to C. W. Tiller, with the recommendation that it be passed over the president's veto. Joseph S. Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, has gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a few days to see Secretary Manning. The president has approved the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, the act authorizing the Denison& Washita Valley railway company to construct and and operate a railway through the Indian territory, and five private pension bills. He also vetoed one private pension bill. The president has signed bills for the construction of public buildings at Peoria and Des Moines. FOREIGN. STILL LATER RETURNS. Up to Saturday morning the 10th inst, the Tories had elected 263 candidates; the Unionists, 54; the Gladstonians, 1:3:3, and tne Parnelites 70. The Tories are confident of electing 320 candidates. The London Time* of the 9th inst. thus sums up the result of the elections: "Gladstone's passionate appeal to the credulity and confidence of the people have fallen on on deaf ears. This time the Irish-American conspiracy has failed." A mob at Basle, Switzerland Thursday pelted a German officer who was in uniform. While resisting the crowd he accidentally wounded a girl in the neck with his saber. The mob then felled him to the ground and stripped him of his uniform. The officer was arrested by the police but was afterward released on bail. The Mitchellstown board of guardians have petitioned the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord-Lieutenant, to stay all evictions until November. They say that there are prospects of a splendid _ ; harje&lvJtfhich will enable farmers to pay thelandlcrds, and that ejectments now would ruin thousands. _,,.> LONDON, Canada, July 10.—-Tho-cdnvention of the International Mulders' union opened here Wednesdjyrthere being present nearly one lumdred and fifly delegates representingevery state in the American union jmd^province of the Dominion* of QantTda. President Fitzpatrick of Cinciu- ^-""nati, occupied the chair. LONDON, July 10—The Standard says: "A speedy settlement of the Afghan frontier question seems hopeless. The Russians are claiming Khamiab, which, as is well known, has been an Afghan possession for thirty-five jears. CONSTANTINOPLE:, Juiy 10-MinisterCox the members of the legation, the officers of the Kcarsarge and one hundred of the crew were entertained Wednesday night at a sumptuous dinner at the imperial ad- ' miralty, the house of the Minister of Marine. % OTTAWA, Canada, July 10.—All the halfbreeds now in the Stony Mountain penitentiary for participating in the recent rebellion are to be granted full amnesty by the government and are likely to be released before the end of the month. T n S LATEST FIGUUE8. LONDON, July 10. Returns received up to Friday from the Parliamentary electio show that 251 Conservatives, 60 Unionists, 130 Gladstonians ,and 63 Parnelhtes have been elected. A OLOOMT OUTLOOK, LONDON July 9.-Special dispatches \ agree i s . describing the outlook in the East a* gloomy. The massing of Russian troops in Bessarabia has caused great anxiety. The Daily Chronicle correspondent at Constantinople says there is a general belief in Tnrkish military circles that war between Russia and Austria will not be long delayed. The Russian Government is pressing the Porte to pay the indemnity due Russia, A dispatch to the Neiet from Salonica says Russian agents are swarming all over Macedonia. Russian newspapers urge Russia to intervene in Bulgaria unless Prince Alex, ander be speedily deposed by his own subjecting- European newspapers regard Russia's action at Batoum as a reply to England's sympathy with Bulgaria. The e i e e t l o a s . tATKST REfTJIlNS. - LONDON, July"th*^Tbe last hope of the Gladstonians, tne voteTnHhecounties, has failed. The English counfles^are going Unionist. The counties of Somerset. Warwick, Hereford, Derby, Denbigh and Shropshire, in which centres the agricultural vote, have returned Conservatives. Numerous county polls have not yet been taken, but it is impossible to reverse the defeat of the government. PRKSS COMMENT. LONDON, July 9.-The Daily 'New* (liberal) says: It would be absurd to ignore the fact that in the boroughs, especially in London, .the government has lost fairly. The moral to be deduced from the defeat is that the electors require time in which to digest home-rule. The Standard (conservative) says: It is impossible for anything to happen in the rural districts to convert the Gladstone disaster into a success. The judgment of the country voters is awaited with keen anxiety, mainly to ascertain to what extent they will add their voices to the national verdict. The Pall Mall Gazette (liberal) says: We are beaten. The total of the votes polled fives a clear majority against the ministry. 'he only question remaining is whether the marquis of Salisbury will not sweep the country. BEiiLiN,„July 9.—The German government has finally concluded to take charge of the construction of the canal between the German ocean and the Baltic, and to inaugurate a new economic system, comprising the establishment of "laborers' accident and life insurance funds, the erection of laborers' cottages, dining-rooms, saving banks, etc. RUSSIA'S WARLIKE ATTITUDE. LONDON, July 9.—Russia has informed that Batoum is ho longer a free port. The Berlin press concurs in the belief that this announcement is the first step in the czar's denunciation of the treaty of Berlin. Fifteen thousand Russian troops have passed through Odessa and are massing at Bessarabia. PARIS, July 8.—M. de Lesseps told the Panama canal committee Monday that it was possible to complete a level canal in three years at the cost of 600,000,000 francs, but added that he had not come to a definite decision yet. He said he would act according to the requirements of science. In regard to a canal with locks as advocated by M. Jacquire.he thought such a canal could only be temporary; that ultimately a level canal would be required. The newspaper Le Paris confirms the announcement of the loss of eight torpedo boats in a storm on the Atlantic. Fifty persons were drowned. Fighting is reported between Monteaegrins and Turkish irregulars on the frontier. FINED $400 EACH. A telegram from Shelburne says that the collector of customs, under instructions from Ottawa, has imposed a fine of $100 each ou tne seized Portland schooners, C. B. Harrington, City Point, and Geo. W. Cushing. MADRID, July 8 -—In the senate Monday night Senor Moret, defending the Anglo- Spainish treaty, declared that it was to Spain's interest to encourage relations between her colonies and Europe us nations rather than to permit the colonies to form closer relations with America. CHOLERA SPREADING. Cholera' has made its appearance at Fume, Austria and is spreading. The inhabitants of Croatia are much alarmed. Two express trains, one from Edinburgh and the other from Glasgow, came in collision Tuesday at Full wood Junction. Thirty-five persons were injured. LONDON, July 8—Messrs. Shaw and Stansfeld, Gladstonians have been elected at Halifax by large majorities^-In the Tradestone division of Glasgow Mr. Corbett, unionist, who was -&' member of the late parliament, ..lifts held his ground, despite the^vhforous fight made by his opponentf" bir'tJharles Dilke, Gladstonian. has been defeated at Chelsea by Mr. Whitmore, conservative. The vote stood 4,304 to 4,128. The news of Sir Charles's defeat caused a sensation here. In many constituencies where the Gladstonian candidates have been returned the majorities have been reduced- fiilly 1,000. Sir Charles Russell, attorney-general, has been elected in South Hackney by 100 majority. At. the last election his* ma jonty was 942. LONDON, July 8.—The Comtesse de Paris and' her "children and ' the Du de Chartres have arrived at Tunbridgc, LOOKS DARK FOR GLADSTONE. LONDON. July 7.—The issue is becoming definite. The position presages a crushing defeat for Mr. Gladstone unless fce obtains *a larger country vole than in November. The boroughs are declaring against home-rule. Most ominous is the revolt of the Gladstone Radieals. Of the sevtn contests in Glasgow the Uuior, carried four. Up to Tuesday the Jotflt" members elected were: 156 Conservatives, 30 lTniouists, 59 Gladstones and 29 Parnellite*. These Conservatives have gained seventeen scatsTthe Unionists one seat, and the GJjwlsloues nine seats. The Tories unexpectedly won in Louth, Liacolnshire, where the Gladstonian candidate, owing to sudden illness, failed to quality. The Bishop of Madrid has presented to the Queen Regent of Spain the POJXJ'S gift, a golden rose of rare beauty and value. Workingmen's riots have occurred at Lyons. 'Seven hundred striking glassmakers attacked a factory and were resisted by the police. King Otto, of Bavaria, is reported to be developing a wilder mania than ne has hitherto shown. His earlr death is anticipated. Queen Victoria has made Sir John Rose Privy counselor. Mr. Pendleton, the American Minister, has returned to Berlin and resumed his duties. The Grand Master of Brussels workingmen says the labor demonstration arrange J for Aug. 15 will be held despite the Burgomaster's order to the contrary. The Amateur Athletic Championship meeting was held at Stamford Bridge Saturday. The principal feature of the meeting was the 100yards contest, in which Wharton, a mulatto, covered the distance in less than ten seconds. During the 24 hours np to Sunday there were 155 new cases of cholera and fortysix deaths in villages around Brindisi,' Cyelene Storm at BlMMlmartcm. BLOOMINGTON, 111,, July 12.—A terrific storm, accompanied with the cyclone characteristics of a tunnelshaped cloud and greenish-yellow hue of the sky, passed over this city Friday evening. The lightning was appalling and nearly an inch of water fell. Trees were shattered and uprooted all over the city. The rain did incalculable good, but the damage by wind is severe. BIO ROIiBKRV. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Juiy 12.—The poatoffice.was broken open Friday night and robbed of $20,000 in money and stamps. There is no clue to the thieves. «. FIBKfJ. A seventy-five thousand dollar fire occured at Muncie, Indiana, on the 8th instant. Insurance, about one half. Fires are raging in the forest along the Zealand Valley railroad, N. H. A celluloid factory at Newburyport, Mass., was burned Thursday—loss, $30,000 A great ice-house on the Hudson river, near Albany, N. Y„ owned by the Knickerbocker Ice Company, of New York City, was destroyed by fire Thursday. Loss, $100,000, Fire in the town of Jefferson, on Wednesday morning, destroyed property to the amount of $9,000; partially insured. Fire destroyed property in Kirkwood, Mo., on Wednesday morning to the extent of $15,000. The little village of Romeo in Marathon county, Wisconsin, was entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon. This in. eluded a planing mill, 5,000.000 feet of luml>erand boarding and dwelling houses. Loss, $150,000; insurance, $60,000. Fire at Evansville, Ind., on Saturday, destroyed fifteen stables and eight houses. It was caused by boys with matches playing circus in a barn. Loss, $15,000, insurance, $8,000. Large forest fires have been ragirtg near Sandwich. Mass. Many acres of valuable wood land have been burned over. A baggage oar belonging to the W. W. Cole Circus Company was destroyed by fire at Menomouee, Wis. At Stevens' Point, Wis., Tuesday morning, a fire destroyed 1,000,000 feet of lumber and the mill of the North Side Lumber Company. Loss about $16,000; insurance, $6,000. Later in the day the Jackson House and a dwelling were burned at the same place. Loss, $5,000; insurance unknown. Forest fires are raging between Marquette and St. Ignace, Mich. Thirty thousand cords of wood belonging to the Vulcan Furnace Company have been destroyed. At Ovid, Mich., Sunday morning, fire destroyed E. M. Buckley's store and four other business places, causing a loss of $20,000. At 4 o'clock Friday morning Ferguson's lumber yard and mills at Little Rock, Ark., were totally destroyed by tire. Loss, $'J0.000; insured for $10,000. The barns on the breeding farm of C. F. Emery, near Cleveland, Ohio, were burned Friday afternoon, four valuable horses' perishing iu the flames. The total. -ross is ubout $25,000. C A S U A L T I E S . John Kelly and R. Lim!>en;, fireman of Chicago, were so badly injured by the overturning of a fire engine on Wednesday night that they will die. An inquest held at New Germantown, New Jersey, in regard to the death of Dr. Walsh, poisoned by eatina: ice cream, led the opinion that the poison used was arsenic. „---•'' John Melerhuis, accidentally shot on July 4th, in Chicago, is d e a d , " Mrs. Dora Herting, of'Ckicago, took morphine pills every ten minutes instead of every halfjioiif on Tuesday night, and died in consequence. ^Air unknown man was killed by a -freight train at Adrian, Mich., on the 7th. E. A. Betzler accidentally shot and killed his brother, E. G. Betzler, a prominent business man of Carrollton, Mo., on Tuesday evening, while he was arranging a target for rifle practice. The steadier Gazelle accidentally ran down a pleasure boat, while leaving her dock at Chicago on Tuesday night. One lady, :i Mrs. Wilson, WHS drowned. A tierce rain, hail and thunderstor swept over the Scranlon, Pennsylvania, section Wednesday eve nin^'wrcc king windows, leveling trecs^-Hifd fences, unroofing houses an3desffoying crops. Paul II. HaynKuie poet, vied Wednesday at Ausftrsta. Ga.' EijdyFitzgendd, aged 9 years, at Muscalowa. fatally shot himself with a ilolbir toy pistol, on Wednesday. Two men were kill d by a freight train nt Omt mee, Canada, on Tuesday night. An express train on the Philadelphia ami Rending road ran into a coal train near Tamaqua Saturday last. J. L. Bricker, John Decker, Tilgham Kleckuer ami Frank Brewer were severely hurt. Faruer Underwood and his wife were thrown from their wagon at Fort Wayne, Ind., on the 3d, and the latter was fatally injure 1. An unkuownman and woman were run over by cars at Dallas, Georgia, and were killed. Charles Egbert and John Ward tried to fire off a cannon at Warren, Ohio, Satur. day. It exploded prematurely. Egbert will lose both hands, and Ward will lose his left arm, if not his life A) Seeley and Sil Howard got in the way of a bunch of running horses on the race track at Centralia. III., on the 3d. and both were fatally injured. Ed Recce and John Goggins will die from injuries which they received by a premature discharge ot a cannon, at Greenvi.le, III. Iu a sham battle at Walkertown, Ind,, Saturday, George Warner had an eye shot out by "coming in close proximity to agun. Saturday night while the display of fireworks was being made at Port Hurrfn. Mich., the stock of fireworks exploded and set fire to the platform. L/M. Minnie, who was conducting the display, fell back into the names and perished. Charles Weilman, J. L. Black, Thomas Cook, and a Mr. Witney were more, or less injured by the explosion. A druggists ^mistake in substituting acetic for citric acid was attended with sad results at a Fourth of July celebration in Anthony, the county seat of Harper county, Kansas. The deadly drug was used in making lemonade, of which a great many persons drank. About fifty are badly poisoned, and several of these are likely to die. Great excitement prevails: Tom Jacobs, a wealthy farmer of Oakland, 111., was thrown from bis wagon, while his team was running away on the 3d. and received fatal injuries. Louis Ellison, at Cedar Falls. Wis..Cash Martin, at Petersburg. 111., and Fred and Daniel Cook, at Ann Harbor, Mich., were all accidentally drowned ou the 3d inst. Fire Marshal Murphy and Eugene Sweney rescued four children from a burn, ing building on South Morgan street, Chicago, at the risk of their own lives. A terrible explosion took place Friday morning at 7:20 o'clock, at the Atlantic giant powder works, situated between Mc- Cainsville and Drakesville, N. J., result, ing in the loss of ten lives and injury to ten or twelve others. The explosion took place in the mixing-house. The loss will be very heavy, The concussion was felt distinctly for twenty miles around, and glass in houses five miles away was shattered. V I E D . Mrs. Geo. F. Slosson, wife -of the great billiard player, died in Chicago on Tuesday. Morris Broadway, of the firm of Broadway, Treyser & Co., Chicago, dred on Tuesday. General Newell Gleason fell down stairs in his residence atLaporte, Ind., Tuesday morning, and was killed. He was distinguished for services in connection with the Army ot the Cumberland. Judge George C. Lanphere, a leading Masons-died Monday at his home in Galesburg, 111. Colonel George B. Corkhill. who conducted the prosecution of Guiteau, died Tuesday at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Horace A. Whitney, of New York, cashier in the Treasurer's office at Washington, died suddenly Saturday morning. Hejwas-first employed in the cash-roonv about twenty-one years ago. and has promoted to the office of cashier a little over a year ago. Lloyd P. Smitk, of Philadelphia, Pa., died Friday at the age of 65 years. He hall been librarian and treasurer in the Philadelphia library since 1849. He was editor of LippineoWn Magazine from 1868 to 1874. when he resigned. John C. Doblebower, for twenty years editor of The Dispatch in LaFayette.'lnd., aod q well-known democraticpolitieian, died last Friday. «. Hon. Alonzo Sessions, of Iouia, Mich., ex-lieutenant governor of Michigan, died Saturday, after a lingering illness, aged 76 years. ' " C R I M E . Ou the 26th of June Dr. W. S. McCullom, ot Niagara Falls, N. Y.,.was found dead in his unfinished bouse, and it was supposed to be a case of suicide, but investigation by the coroner leads to the opinion that be was murdered. 1'he seven year old son-of Sam Howell, -colored, at Meridian, Miss , was whipped to death by his father on Wednesday night because he rau away front home. John Neil was shot and'killed by James and Robert Thompson, near Galveston, Texas, a day or two since. The murder- - ers are at large. News from St. Louis is to the effect that the negroes about Little Jknck, Ark., are preparing for war on on the whites on account of labor troubles. Great excitement exists, andtherc is no telling what a day mayjbring forth. The men who boycotted Mrs. Landgraf are on trial in New York City. ' Gen. Joe McKinzie, an ex-Confaierate ofiicer, shot and killed O. H. Carr, a New York cotton buyer at Midland, Texas, on the afternoon of the 6th. James Newton committed suicide at Orland, Illinois, on Tuesday. John Matthews was arrested in New York City on Tuesday for committing a criminal outrage on" a woman invalids while driving to Flatbush hospital, Xong Island. ^ ^ A. G. Braun, a book agentr'was arrested in Buffalo, N. Y. onT-«e«iay, for forging the names of jndtviduals to orders for books A_yo«tfg man named Robinson, arrested 1 trivial offense at Holden, Mo., ou the Gth inst., broke away from the officer, who commanded him to halt and because he did not, shot him through the heart,. The officer was arrested. August Sc In nt shot and killed William Enrightytt Baiavia, N. Y., on Tuesday nig" Maxwell convicted of the murder of Preller in St. Louis has been denied a new trial. At Highland Lake Grove, near Boston, Mass., there was u great drunken row on Mondav, and about tweutv persons were hsrt W. W. Saunders, convicted ot* murder, made Ins escape on Tuesday from the Portland, Oregon, jail. Two colored people were shot in St. L uis Monday night, the result of jeab oHsy. '1 here were fifteen separate demands on the coroner of Cook Coanty, 111., on Tues dav morning v Joseph Nalon. at Providence, R. I., on Tuesday night shot two young girls. One will probably lose birth eyes Chas. Anderson and John Robertson, farmers in Edgefield Co, S. C , ou Sunday fought a duel with double-barreled shotguns. One was killed and the other will probably die. . Daniel Rankin, a butcher of Chicago, ihot on Sunday, at Cedar Lake, Ind., died on Tuesday. Harrison Fayalay committed suicide at Mount Vernon, HI. Dr. George Stenman, of Ft. Wayne. Ind., Is under arrest for alleged body-snatc'hing in Delpbos, O Dr. William II. Graham, of Toronto, was arrested on a charge of making a criminal assault upon a girl named Mary Bull. William Henry, the father oL twentyfour children by two wives, wnimitted suicide at Troy, ft. Y. JosephlAidt, who killed William Jones at Bucyinis, Ohio, last September, has l>een-foiiag guilty of murder in the first degree ___. ; George Parker was lynched at Pearl. ington, MUs.,'.for assaulting a white woman. "Dock" Bishop' was hanged at Coffey- l ville, Miss., for the murder of a detective named Wise. Three neighbors called at the residence of Harry Wildman, a prominent farmer living a few miles northwest of Tuscola, 111., Saturday morning, and finding the doors locked and no one apparently aDout, went in through the window, where they discovered Mrs. Wildman lying on a bed with her throat cut from ear Jo ear, This is the third tragedy that has shocked that county within less than thirty days, and the citizens are beginning to get awakened to the situation of affairs and demand that justice .shall be meted out to the perpetrators of these crimes. R. F. Beck, late sheriff at Vicksburg, Miss., is charged with defrauding the county ott of $50,000. Richard Jones, liook-keeper of the Central Traffic Association, Chicago, a brilliant railroad man, poisoned himself. He left a note directing a friend to collect $3 which was due him and to expend the money in paying several small whisky bills which he had contracted. William Harrison delivered himself to the police at Desplaines street, Chicago, because he said he had murdered his wife at Olean, N. Y., three months ago. John Armstrong attempted to beat his wife in Chicago, and she to escape from his brutality jumped through a light shaft and fell a distance of forty feet. She was badly hurt. Alex Lander, a coachman, committed suicide at Omaha, Sunday, by hanging. Emma Connelley shot and killed John Steadley, in Barnwell County, S. C, Sunday morning, because the latter circulated slanderous reports about her. Special A s e a t s or the Labor B n r f i n . The President has appointed the following persons as Special Agents of the Labor Bureau at a salary of $1,400 per annum: Charles T. Davis, District of Columbia; William H. Stinson, of N e w Hampshire; Lee Merriwether, of Missouri; Miss M. Clare de Graff, of Enried, Georgia; Mrs. Harriet H. Davison, of North Carolina; Henry T. Buffington, of Massachusetts; Charles A Ray, of Texas; C. H. Etz, of Ohio; Lucien H. Smith, of Minnesota; Geo. A. Frayler, Virginia; Frank C. McGee, of Mississippi; R. W. Browning, of Maryland; James H. Groves, of Delaware; Herbert L. Ihmsen, of Pennsylvania; William S. Wandby, of Ohio; Henry Jones, of Georgia; and-Marshall H. Parks, of Wisconsin. John V. "Wright, of Tennessee, has been appointed commissioner for certain negotiations with Indians in Minnesota, Montana, Dakota. Washington and Idaho, concerning their reservation, etc., at a compensation of ten dollors per day when employed. —The mayor of Hastings, Neb>r~braving issued an order closing. aflT stores on Sunday, the business men of that city have combined, and propose to have every branch closed on that day —hotels, livery stables, and everyplace wherein monev is made. M A R K E T R E V I E W . CHICAGO,.July 0,1880. Business is very active in breadstuffs and prices have advanced sharply, making an advance of over eight cents since last week, but to-day's market shows a slight decline. Stranger foreign and home markets, good outside demand and unfavorable crop reports all caused the recent sharp advance in prices. Owinzto^theunexpected bulge in the market; two large commission house^-we'fe forced [to the wall. Corn is ing quite freely and prices in sympathy with wheat, are higher. Oats meet with)a good demand and fprices rule over a cent higher. Rye and barley are firmer and higher. Seeds are selling at advanced prices. .^Vegetables are in a fair demand. Dairy products are steady, demand fair. Hides active' and firm. Veal easier. Owing to very heavy receipts the cattle market dec lined \o ;to 10c," making a decline of 30 to 40c from last week. The receipts of hogs ?how a falling off and prices are steady and lirm. The arrivals are of the best quality. Sheep are about 20c lower but the demand remains fair. GRAB?, SKXDS, ETC. Price Winter Wheat, No. 2 Red, ' • - NcSRed, Spring Wheat, No. 2 No. 3 - No. 1 hard, Minn, mtc't No. 1 hard, Duluth n.k' Corn, No. ^ , - . . - . 14 Nr>. a, • 0;it«, No. 2, • * No. 8—by sample, Rjrt—bj aanat'K - Barley, * . . . . Tiranthj x^d, fair to good, • • Flax - No. 1. ?lover ** fair U> choice, Brtan*, choice and picked, Potato**, - per bu. - 81-8-3 72-75 • 80-81 77 • 81 *Ji - 81-82 30-31 60 36-42 1.90.2,00 1.10 5.75 • 1.25 30-60 SKMKKAL PBODOCX. Prie« per lb. Butter—Creamery, choice to fancy, 14-15 ** Dairy, choice to fancy, 10-11 " Common grade* 8-9 Eggtr-Freah Northern* 11*12 Oheeas Yonng America, 8¾ Cheese Fall Cream Cheddar* «W - Skimmed. . . . . 2-5 Live poultry—Spring Chiekena, - . 12K " Tprkeyi, - . . 7¼ tins STOCK. Price per 100 lbs. Cattle—Choice to fancy shipping, $ &SS4.50 Fall** choice, ** 4.S0-4J5 M Common to good, 8.90*445 M Poor and medium, 8.70-4JS) ** Stockera, • - . 2.50-4.25 *' Feeders, . . . . S40-CJ0 *— Tejcaha, ^ *•'- : . 2.604.25 Bogs-Light weight, • - 43).4.90 M Rou^h packing, . . .465-4.87 " Ueav/packing and fbip'g, 4,50 Sheep—Common to choice, 2.00-U5 I t N •iX • \ • > - ^ , > - i i f a '•**.t mmm Michigan Crop Report, July 1,1SS6. For this report returns have been received from 780 corr-espoudents, representing 622 townshiys. Five ^ = ^ r i K U I N I A ' S MAN \73Z\'J. V n o l h e r o f t l i e P a v i n - G i r l s A b o u t to D o n H u l l ' A . t ! r c . I n 18S3 t t e C i n c i n n a t i E n q u i r e r n e a r l y paiM'yaed t h e c r e d u l i t y of its r e a d e r s w i t h a story from Winches-tor, Va., w h i c h , h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - s e v e n o f t h e s e nevertheless, w a s t r u e in every p a n i c u - * o«rt ± u ' • ' liir. I t t o M o f a t r a n b f o r m a t i o u iu sex of r e t u r n s a r e f r o m 3 < 9 t o w n s h i p s i n a w o m i m i n t 0 a m u n , a n d of t h e p e r s o n ' s i m m e d i a t e m a r r i a g e to a n a c q n u i r u a u c e . T h e t t o r y is w o r t h a brief repetition. The P a y n e family is one oi t h e oldest in m a n y ur poverisr.eii possessors of m a n y a c r e s of land. The head of t h e > iiii burpribiiii; Kelievcd of i-.chpn], she tool; hold of t h o f a r m , d o n n o d a iVUh.-it, loosor clothe.*, a m i w a s suon dit.\d:iying a inan-'.ikJ energy. Slu.1 could c a o p \yood or Uirmv a Bheep for *>liea,'!ii;» with the skill of a n y f a r m h a n d in t h e neighborhood. W i t h a m i n d a b o \ c j.;-arden ivuck, she b e g a n a system of s t o / k t r a d i n g w i t h p::ople on a d j a e e n t f a r m s tiiat i r o m a . n a t u r a l s h r e w d n e s s a l w a y s resulted to her benelU. i She traiiod a n y a n d c:\rryf uig, front c h i c k e n s to a hordes. U n d e r this m a n - a g e m e n t thy P a y n o f a r m i m p r o v e d . H i g h - s t e p p i n g g a m e fo^ Is took tho place of c o m m o n b a n i - y a r d s , B e r k s h i r e pigs superseded t h e every-day p o r k e r s , m e r i n o fheep s u p p l a n t e d t h e o r d i n a r y stock, Aiilerney a n d J e n ny c a t t l e occupied, tho si alls of t h e old iriiuilcs, a n d blooded Uois?s forced e;o\-->aits into o t h e r fields. s A t cov.nty f a n s i.-r stock c a r r i e d a w a y the blue ribboi.s, ;r:ii m a n y u n "oid-t i m e r h a d eau.se to r e ^ r . i his .swap w i t h L y d i a . A s a d a r i n g h o i s c w o m a u she htul no e q u a l in Virginia. M o u n t e d on a mettlesome, roa':i it w a s a Mght to'see her c o m i n g d o w n t h e W i n c h e s t e r pike, c l e a r i n g tollthe §QU.t hgrji JfouiJ&ers of cou nti ea. The area of the 1886 wheat crop. as returned by supervisors, is, in lhe the Shenandoah Valley, and, like ma . ,, . r . 1 0 K - otliers in that region, the close Oi the w southern tour tiers oi counties,!.<io/,- £ o u n d t h m l h e imlX)verisiieii posses* 578 acres, and in the northern coun , n-n n n „ . , , rt i «rin ' family had died, leaving a wife and ties 243,206 acres, a total of 1,600,- < s e N e r a l d..vvriUors< 0 n o of lhexU) Lydia 784 acres. Final corrections, and j Rebecca, tnun her masculine procliviu:s, - , . . , . , j, ; assumed control of affairs. Shu was a spring wheat sowing which were not g m d u t t l e f r o m l h e f e n i d e fC:nirary not completed as the time the assessment far.fiom IN'artinsbur^h, where she went ", .,, , , , ] , «-nArt : through ciaas uficr cUsswi was taken, will probably add 2o,000 rap;di7y. acres, making the total area of the 1886 wheat harvest, 1,625,784 acres. The average per acre, as estimated by correspondents, is 13 and 68- hundredths bushels, indicating a probable yield inthe State of 22,239,- 686 bushels. The wheat crop has evidently been badly injnred by the Hessian fly. The presence, of the fly is reported by 97 correspondents in the first or south tier of counties, by 69 correspondents in thefsecond tier, by 44 in the third, and 25 in the fourth tier. The number of correspondents in each county of the southern four tiers rereporting damage by Hessian fly is as follows: Allegan 4,Barry 7 Berrien 9 , B r a n c h 1 2 , C a l h o u n 2-1, Cass..1-0; ] g a t e b a r s if the keeper w a - slow i-i [.\ t- Clinton 5, Eaton !>, Genesee 1. Hillsdale 17, Ingham 5, Inhia 4, Jackson 13, Kalamazoo 13, Kent 7. Lapeer 2. Lenawee 24, Livingston 4, Macomb 12, Monroe 10, Oakland 3, Ottawa 1, Shiawassee 2, St. filar 3, St.J.wph 1"> Van Buren 7, Washleaaw 12, Wayne 0; total 235. The returns of sup M visors, partially corrected, show the area of wheat harvested in 1885 to have been 1,497,470 acres, and the yield, 29,927,543 bushels. The final corrections will increase this f.rea bv at least 35,000 acres.and the yie-ljl.by 700,000 bushels, making the total.- about 1,532,470 acres, and 30.627,543 bushels. Reports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed by farmers during the month of June at 277 elevators and mills Of those 229 are in the southern four tiers of counties, which is 44 per cent of the whole number of elevators and in ills in these counties. The total, number of bushels reported marketed is. 430,- 676, of which 90,373 bushels were marketed inthe first or southern tier of counties; 120,4¾¾ bushels in the fourth tier; and 36.133 bushels in the counties north of the southern four tiers. At 60 elevators and mills, or 22 per cent, of the whole number from which reports have been reeived there was no wheat marketed during the month. Tha total number of push'els of wheat reported marketed in the 11 raonts August-June, is 14, 044, 903, or about 46 per cent of the crop of 1885. The number of bu he! reported-marketed in the same moots LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last srrinir wo offered some bargains in Second Hand Stoves and thev went off like hot cakes. Every one seemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices nt which the j/oods vere oili red, and in ten day* every bargain \vu*s closed out. This week Ave show you some better bargains than was then offered. I ' w w w n i i ' t ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. w»«5.oa t i n g out, t a k i n g fences or •ditches as they <5anie w i i h o u t hesirnr.cy. - T h a t ulrl will wind u p b;id," w a s ' o i l en raid, w i t h m u c h head-wi-.-Tidng. To help- r V m g the v a l u e of t h e P a y n e r?al esia:e ike imiac.'d t h e Governiii.'nt \o o.-ta'.dish a 'post-office, there, u n d e r tlie rain«'of tto; t P o . - t - O j h e , a n d m a k e J U T I ' D - t n i . tve: s. In connection w i t h it t h e e. t a b . M i o d a id ore, a n d hired a Miss S a r a h i i . li^i'.on as assistant. 1'or g r e a t e r C<J:I\ e.i; :>•: • in t.ilciiig care of p o i t a l e.uairs a n d selling goods, She tlept'in t h e s;o;e v . u h Mi. s K i n i m , who n a i u r a l i y w a s a \ e ; s e lo occupyir.g the b u u d i n g alone. L y d i a \\;ui now forty a n d f'aiah t h i r t y - i seven, poor a n d iwr. f".!l! :;'v plain, i t i Was at t h e nge of prd.erty t h a t Lydia's-j phy.-ical c l u m g e s be^an. The store had : U'en in o p e r a t i o n for a year, when, f r . ' m ! t h e ustot iation begotten of a close d a i l y ! a n d n i g h t l y i n t i m a c y , Lydia told t h e \ secivt ot her lice a n d its suspicions to i S a r a h , c o n c l u d i n g by s u g g e s t i n g marri:u:e ' if at lirst un e x a m i n i n g p h \ > i c a a \voakl verify her SUM i ions. S a r a h o o m o n t e d , [ a n d live r.e.M U i i a - a i n g a W i n c h e s t e r doc- ' t o r found hi. r belief was correct, and g a v e a certiilcatc to t h a t etl'ect. On t h e ne;;t d a y the two were m a r r i e d . To change- L y d i a ' s n a m e woe.Id r e q u i r e an a r t of tlie Legislature, and, not c a r i n g to w a i t w> loag. the license read for t h e m a r r i a g e of •'Lydia Ueoecca P a y n e to S a r a h , M. Hinton.'" Since t h a t e u n t t h e - t i t l e h a s been L a w r e n c e Register P a y n e . ' It now a p p e a r s t h a t Ix'Ua, a n o t h e r of t h e P a y n e g u l s , is, or h a s developed like Lcr i o n u e r sister a n d present brother. MO ONE NO. 16 GALt PLOW, NOT SO GCOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. l'rice, $3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, .price, $1000. ^The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. : BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Rake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is as good as new. - .BARGAIN Rd. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with tooth. t S2.00. e^eoAi^No.a One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stoves with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, $15.00. . 7. ONE RIDJXC; ror;x D E A T E N . A N D F O L L O W P r i c e , $ 2 5 . 0 0 . £.•£•' ' F L T i V A T O K . H A S N E V E I L U E E N U S E D , T h e r c l a i l p r i c e ol t h e s e C u l t i v a t o r s is £:jo.00. BUT • IS. WEATHERO N E A D V A N C E H A Y T E n n E i ; / C A K K l E l ) (.)VEi{ F K O J I L A S T Y E A 1 L N e v e r b e e n u s e d . P r i c e . $ 3 0 . 0 0 . YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. F.L.BROWN. !M) w a s t h e n u m b e r n n d E n o s H a r d e n t h e lt;cky m a n t h a t d r e w t h e p r i z e whip". •Zfk 4 ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY K23,VJU3 DISORDERS. W h a t Thof ' M i o a i t l be T r e a t e d . I The p r o d u c i n g c a u s e s m u s t be f o u n d | ! a n d aNdi.-hcd. if I he n e r v o u M i o s r e s u l t s ! 1 iroui the t o e of i c i , coll'ee or alcohol, s u b - [ i frtitute !'(>r t h e s " d r i n k s cocoa, cliocolate, ; I m i l . , atat at c o n v e n i e n t t i m e s of ilio d a y < : oatii.i.'!il pic ii:'"ge. H t be a g e n t oc lobtK'oo, j j thi> must be a b a n d o n e d . T h i s a l t e r e d i I diet::ry ur.'] K " ; ; ' : : ^ ! ol li\it:g r.uii-t m a i n t a i n e d I ' t . U l t i . e patient has L:liy rei co\e:e;i his i.ea.ih. Ibit let him 'un'der- [ Maud t h a t at the hrst renewed s y m p t o m s o;' Ttci",ous di>f>!'(i"r he s h o u M ' u t once a.', a u o n h tl;at T.v l.icdi, w h e t h e r from his repeated foily^'nf e.\ce:-.>-i\(i iudnI^i'iice in i; or from his p e c u l i a r siiK-ejitioility to ii.-.inhi:ence,'ir u-: y e\ icic i=11 y a n t a g o n i s t i c u> :.i;» cie;stiii!;:on, a n d the n a m e of tho p a r t i c u l a r " t l . a t his c o m m o n sense s h o u l d readily g i v e . " • 'fne s m o k e r ^ ho finds himself u n a b l e , 1 w i t h o u t e n d u r i n g a c t u a l misery, to give 'up ids h(:lo%ed habit should r e d u c e lhe a n i n i i . t o! In! acco he c o n s u m e s to t h e : HuaHt\-.t alavAaiua'. S:'il-dect-pt ion %%dll I luii g its o w n puni; h:».-nt.; e v e r y m a n iQ ] Mir:, a c;u-e as i a m c o n s i d e r i n g is t h r o w n 1 La ..a-:, on ids ro u . u o n fCiiM.1, wh:ch d i c t a t e s '.'.'•"?•:' " '*>'.-*"•& ~zj>\ •^ •*&>?* Sold V,y All h r n r - i s t s H a v i n g bti'ii'JL'l.-<1 '.'' v»;irs I c ' l t t v n lif,. niid e:tOi \Mtn . \ ^ • ^ I ^ ^ ! A .1) ' I'M I ' l I I S H ' . Ir.'.il.'d lj\ ' l e n t } ' ' i \ - - i r i : , n - . a n d T i - i r i \ i 11 •_' 1.1) 1.. 1 . . l i t . ' l w a s r-<i:)|ii'|]>'il < 1111-: r i'_- ill.1 ];i~r ,'i \ . . u s t i | ' i i r , - . | ; i.-t-s tn ^ j ' e n my rl>n;r tt;iy a n d i:i :!-! •."isjiinj- f:it >rt"itl>. \iy fHiT.'vLii^!- w>n\> tp-yniiil dMsci'iiil i. >n i n (i>'>iiiii. I e x p r r i m i ' i i t r d uii IDV^.'IL e y ' cuiii •>i m in lit i _' ri.of-' iinrl hi'c !>s :iTiil' i n'liein^' t )',>• nier] : im ' I n i - cilii.tin.'d. I M f f i i i a t ' d \ - di<<- >\- rt'.l 111 i - " D M l K l i l 1 I I . (,'I'KK i-'OI? AS I'll vl A A N D CA ;' A 11 UN, w a n i i l i t c i l to i v i . - v t d r lne~t l n l d i o i ' ! S I M I [ . \ S 1 | I M . \ IN l-'IVI. y j M ' i ' l - . S , KI> ticil ::^ p-it'.i'llt e.-IU l i " i!"\vn t o r r r t lllld M!IM>:I coin ' ' i i t i i U y . l'li-iisc l e a d t h e fnlli>\-, ii.u' <:oiHli-ri«cd' \ t r a c t - fi-'oni iiiisi)ljcitt'(i i-et-iiiij.,tiinir>, ill! nf re • - i , T d a ! . - : O a \ cr V. U II.'1 iii' .i. ~ ;in ,:•'• i'. f';!] . writ.•-.: l , i b e j ind tlic I'.'me.'o all a -1 r\ >'ii :iI• -1-«• iliaii rejn ^mi m!, 1 r e e - i \ >-d i n ^ t a n t i u f e n u s reli'-f." !•). ^r. I ' a i s e n , A. M., Wai-rPn, K a n , , w r i t . ' s ; " I v;i-> t r e a t i ' d bv i-riiii.ei:r ]i!iy>ici,ais ui H\U~ ccainrv aiui (ii'i-many : t r i e d t h e , c l i m a t e r,f liifTci-eiit •'aim- a n a h i i i - 4 afl'orded reli.'f l i k e \ o a i - jiieji ru Thin ptiper 1* kept on flic nt tin- of!]r'> nf fcYER^SOKADVERTISING . ^ G E N T S liM^':iiL!^ Zi!^ PrWDJM- f f\ -f \ • i • rClieaA ..I u IL: L.r, ( "S" ' T >^.; '.' i-ii t\%^ ."\ t1 B n n n ,-, of 1884 and 1885 was 8,408,513 or 33 ber cent of the crop of 1884. Fur the*e mo'nts in 1884-5 reports . were received from about 37 per cent, and in 1885-6 from about 43 per cent of the elevators and mills in the southern faur tiers of counties. In the southern four tier 'of counties 10 per cent, and in the noi thern counties 4-, ., , . . . . . . . . . . . I t::a. L:- : hn:;id <.o hi.na'elt justice, a n d p e r c e n t — a b o u t 2 , 7 3 2 , O O O b u s h e l s — of i tnior-i Li.- oo!•.• ,-ui o p p ( , r m n t y fur t h e re- CcV ry ol' i .- ;: :., ltli. ('o:d batnii.'.f .v;.i-.n;ld be u n d e ? g o n e d a i l y Iki'vue Liciiftlr .-1, a n d t h e body be a f t e r - v cr.ls ru'obed ii:l it glows. 11'the m e a n s itre at liar;;1., a :l(,w ei1 b a t h m a y lie t a k e n 1 w ice or t h : c e t i a u s weekly ; a n d once a fortnight, u n t i l m e recovery of h e a l t h , t h e Tnr'.'iifh . n h m a y be e m p l o y e d . Tuese rni-.-> are not i n t e n d e d l o r tlie g u i d - ance of \ c t y d e b i l i t a t e d persons. Tht-s^ i.eed special t n a a n e n t , and s h o u l d tevk. pejsonal adviv;-. i:l:.e: . isc is of s e n ice, especially if t n h e u -. ,.ily in the day. s'leep — ih-it 1¾ lest, of bir.in—is es.-entiah r ^ cry ucrvojL.s? pa! i -nt slionld h a v e a t leu-st ».e% en h o u r s — c t g a t is a p r e f e r a b l e m i n i - he';. L i n i n g repose r e p a i r of t h e n e n ' o u s r./stem hs in e.\(e. .s of t h e wui,to; h e n c e its vrtluc. W i t h r e g a r d to t.he thera* pcutic t r e a t m e n t oi uervouhncss, t h e s u b - ject is so esK'ttthdly scicutJrlc t l i a t n o p a t i e n t who,.c aijuier.t. i? a n y w a y a d - vanced should d o \\ ell to a t t e m p t , self c u r e i n trll.ir.g or i:,cipi':'it ca. es all i j u r t i s ror; t;i.'e.l ^.-ti* ,'vian..oniiicnt of-ltfe p r o d t i o jug condiiionp. and, e v i ^ r ' u h e n t h e diso r d e r h a s i v a d e ;euii(T]a,o.ir.'e!sY a g e n e r a l u t t e n t i o a t . i j l i ^ i d i e s— thai i.-, p r o p e r food, rli.mk, c : u r i ; h c . sA-ep a n d b a t h i i g will gentr:illy r«p:]t ir, m e r e - e s t a b l i s h m e n t of ii-'alth. LtTi t h e s e m e a s u r e s t a i l i n g t o r ^ i.i.A'e the ^ymjjioins t n e s u l f e r e r k n o w s to well, he s4«t..Id not a t t e m p t t o b e h i s o w n doctor, i m t s h o u l d t a k e professional J advte*. v • the 1885 wheat crop is yet in farmers hands. The condition of other crops, compared with vitality and growth 'of average years, is, for the State, as follows: Corn;92 per cent.; oats, 85; barley, 88; clover, meadows and pastures, 79; timothy, meadows and pastures, 74; and clover sowed'thi^ year. 81 per cent. The condition of corn Compart d with July 1, 1885, is 113. Seven per cent of the corn planted failed to prow- Apples, in the southern counties, prom i s e ^ per cent,, and in northern, counties, 86 per eent, of. an average crop. The weather is extremely dry. • Complaints of the drouth come from every part of the State. At Lansing the rainfall dnrinp June nmounted to only 2 and 14-hunrlredths inches, as compared with 4 and 37-hundredtbs inches the average'lor 20 years, as! recorded at the State Agricultural Colleffe. No rain has fallen in July to this date (July 9). Of course meadows and pastures are drying up and tie oat crop is injured. imi. '1'. Ih f i a . e - , iViiuU.v T r c a - u r . T , I ' l i i l a d e l p i i i a . a s s . , w l i i e - . ' - l l a v . ' . u s e d t i n I;.nn. -aw W'oiil.l mt livi* n i t l i m i t i t . Kvev\ c u e t h a t u s e s it rem • ' e i i l l i e i i d r . i t . " " . " !..- h. 1 liM;.>s, 3'. Vi,, (JriL'L^, < h i o . w r i . e s : •>iifTe;,..i u i : n A s t h m a - I I ) y a i s , . Y e a r nu-iliciir.- a :i m i i i . i t i u di)e^ ln-ire fiir m o tii.ai t h o nn>M •aiiii.-iit i n i v s i c i a n did f.>r me in t h r e e v o a r - i . ' ' II- ('• P l ; : i i i | i t i m . J n l m t . i l l . , w r i t e s : '•setifi at ivfli Icmi.-Ky at o n c e , C i u i ; e . : ".-.-j a|i.|:ir will 'tt it. J illlil it tn i)e tlie Itli.E.t Miliuljli. li'.edicilie n a v e e \ e r t r i e d . " ( M ' D . \\". lirjuiv. N e l s o n C o . . K y . , w i i t e s ,:L : n -i:-.l.' t h e ii.>:iiM»ly. (iui'ned S p e n nil.- i i i u w e e k s m i l d n u t In- w i t i n m t t . " Mill-tin F u x . l . i i t i e F u l l s . N . Y., w r i t e s ; " F i n d e i i u ' d y e x i - e l l e i i t . C o u l d rm! live w i ' l i m i t if." We laivp m a n y d W u T . t i e a tv te-l i iiiiniials nf u r e o r r e l i e f , a n d in o r d e r t i n t a!i s i f i ' e i c i - - ;-om A s t h n i i t , i a t a i - r h , i b i \ l e v e r , a n d ktii.ii'.'d lseas.es limy h a \ e all oj);.i" tlllllty nf Irs, Oe_' tile a l u e ui tj),. Ucificdv we v > ] s.erii! to ;oiv y d i i f e - s Kl.'. !. 1 . \ C K . \ C K IH::\ . F CHAt>Ci-K. A d .1. /A '.J.MKkMAS ,• CO.. Froiuietors. ..„ '.••>. \ ootiier, \\ ajno (,:u., O ml size ilox uy imiil .jl.e^. ,F,,:i'a."-"**'S'^*<^^^,^0R$W <u!%J * " t ,:»v .•.•a^i » V » \ B ^: Ir.c-- (.termors. l o v - :>:-.:^. '"• >•-'• '^"r.p3 per Wco>. JjO'.w'.cn, ^.OT-AND MACKINAO" RGiT A^D CLEVELAND Wi'it:: for our urcscjuo Mackinac," Illustrated. Mailod Free. PiC* Coatair.a Pull P.- ionlara. & Ciovcland Steam Nav, Co. i V H I T O O M B , G r v . f*i\33. ACT.. O L T K C I T . M t C H . ^ ¾ i-i n pj t c r Ba.king1 Purpose*. 'Jnzsi EST the World For Sale by F. A. SIGLER.- U"ho]t-;siile One fefMte^t ^DEBILIIK WFEJLilEJW IfiCAT. L i f e E x p e r i e n c e . E e m a r l s a b l e a n d .ick c u r e s . T r i a l P a c k a g e s . S e n d U i m p f o r s e a l e d p a r c i c v U a r s . A d d r e s s ir, WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo. and Organ Co. ESTABLISHED 1859. ADVERTISERS can learn the>xact cost of any ^proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co!^ Nt!w««n«pepx A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , l O S p r u o a St,, N e w Y o r k . -:nnd l O o t s . f g r J O O P n g e P i u n p h l o t S B ^ i ^ i ^ | M > ^ 1 / 1 ciiincs. Only V fnclndincra full set of e x t r a A t t a c h m e n t s , needles, 17 oil ami usinl cm fit of >j pieces wl'h :h. Cu:irnu|..|.|l 1'rrti.ft. Hnrrantril i jf.\r*. 1 n.i .me and Durable. Doa't, pily $40 ,.r $.,<! fop marhlnN no fitUrf, Wc will Hl•IHllll¢manv^vller(•onl6«l»Jr•, ,Beftutiftil New Up. right Pi*no. Rosewood Caae. for only JjjU^fj, SencTfor Descriptive Catalo^ie. Itwillpayj-ontoex. amine this Instrument hrforo paying doubl« our price for one cot nearly so ffood. No Orgauu or Piano* have mrt with th« popuUrit.-r<rtlie«alnjwuruv. L"\JnMrcLng ^ " " *\l **'«•. <"r increased 'facilitiM f o r t o e m a a n - IU&SXWV!* ^ , ^ - . I ° ° f *lttW ir'H tilh *u, PHOl^f^ **** Organ, e n a b l e " , t o e S f S FITSGURED V ' i l l I A l . t K K K . Addnna DR. H. M. HALL, \ N I : T S T . , n ^ A D i N u , F A . K \ T I * * F A f T l H t Y forT Cesirtlcmuloanrsii iulsn it 4-lHCUEST mmmSen d for our NSW OiTALoeCK mailed. iMrTHyton* Oetrott^ stnunenta of th« H I G H * K 8 T G R A D E at l0w«r price* than la aaked forlarerior ones. Write n t and we will tale pleasure ln &ring all toe Infonaauoa d«2r*d fmofcharg*. A l l o a r i B H m m e a t a a r t wa> ranted for S I X T R A R S and are aent anywhere ea. lCdAjsteuttriaL ^,»<v»iQw OifkB, Solid Black Walnut Ctae, for only « 9 9 . fl*nd lot mnitmted 0»4- a l o n e . Please mention (hi» paper when you write. gton, Warren Co., JU.* U. 8, A. 9 BUSINESS CARDS. U / - P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOBee overSIuler'BDra/Store. PINCKNEY TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSUR A NCE A«ent. Leg*] papers made on •hort notice and reaaonable term*. Also agent [ ? r , l h 5 . A l l a n L i n * o f 0 c t > Main St., near Poatottlce P* °i nScktenaemf,e rMs. ienO.f fice on T \ M. G R E E N E , M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PtAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. . 0 4 M at residence. Special attention etvento f a r m e r ana diseases of trie throat and lungw. T W . V A U G H N , VETERINARY SURGEON. . Speciel attention given to eurqery. Office at resilience, with telephone conn ctionB. (16m3) J. HULL, 4JENTIST. «? ^¾1% ty'on> w I " *>e here every Wednesday. M M t i at the Monitor ^Houae. All work war- (17m3) GRIMES Jfc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Haulers In Floor and Feed. Cash, paid for all kinds of <rain. Pinckney, Michigan. TTTANTED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. ( S ^ T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TE BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. X.EPLE. P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . J. L NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday July 15j 1886 P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-^ubscrlbera finding tt red X un tile margin of their paper are tberebv notified that th« time for which tney have paid will expire with the next number. A olae X sign's 's that your time lias already expired, and unless arra&iwinenia are made for i U continuance the paper will he discontinued to yoax addreaa. We cordially invite you to renew. i mt HOME NEWS Wheat harvest nearly over. The soldiers are at Island Lake. Mrs. M. B. Haynes is low again. We are favored with another cold wave. Mrs. J. D. Bennett went to Saginaw Friday. Teacher's Institute at Howell Anguest 2. Brighton fair Oct 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th. About 20 Yp^ilanti people are camped at Base lake. Jay Allen: has gone to Wayne to work in a hotel. A few went to Jackson Tuesday to attend Barnura's show. Dan. Richards and Geo, Sykes threshed their wheat Monday. Miss Ella Sigler returned Friday from a visit to East Saginaw. President Cleveland is expected to be at the Michigan state fair. The Democratic state convention meets at Grard Rapids Aug. 18. John Jackson and wife visitrd friends near Plainrield Friday and Saturday. Geo. Sykes. set a hen on 23 epgs from which the faithful fowl produced 18 chickens. -Pt>posits received. j To Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brokuw, on Certificates issued on time deposits,^ And payable on demand.! Tuesday, the 13th, a ten pound girl. Our Supervisor rejoiceth. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES.!* Absolutely the best in the •world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD. Pinckney. j The Congregational ladies will have j an ice cream social at the Town Hall Saturday afternoon and evening. Then* is absolute danger in coated breath £1 i v o r i e s . 'f>ix arw absolutely pure .tiid perfectly perfumed. Miss Kate Brown, who ha« been teaching at Chicago, returned home last week for the summer vacation M E H A N'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will <-nre the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIM- ' E D FOR THEM J 3 J T I spnro no expense in making my Medu-ine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. tW?or sale at Winchell R Drus S*ore. ,*. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time TabW MICHIGAN AIR LfNK DIVIS-QN/ «H>lNO EAST. I STATIONS. V.H.IA. X A. M. 4:14 8:00! « : « ! 7:4ft! %m, 7:So! MO; 7:00 GOJSG WEST. -tTt LENOX Armada llnmeo / Kochestet J;[Pontiao{5; Wlxom d'lsLH". Hambnrc PINCKNEY Gregory Stockortdge Henrietta J A C K S O N ,/ K. P. JC. P . M, 9^35' &:.">0 10:0« Art:. 10:¾) 6 :M ll:S0j 7:05 12:1t>' 7:30 5-TJW •«:#.! 6:35 3:10; 8KW 8:4¾ N;4^ 8:85 3:1» 4:14 AM 0:051 4:50 Orftt 1:15! ft:40l All trains nitTbv <«cerrtr»l wrandaTd" time. All tralnx run dattv.Snndays excepted, W.J. KPICKR. JOSEPH FIICKSON, Snr-erintoadent. General Manaaer. 1 Go to the D I S P A T C H O F F F I C E ! ! for Job Work. Unadilla Lod;»>, T. 0. G. T., was organized at Unndil.la Monday night with Dr. DuBois W. C. and Mrs. A. G We^oi. \V. See. A M : E. social at the Town Hall Saturday evening of next week. The bill of fare consists of biscuits and honey, ice cream and cake. A party from Fowlerville, composed of Dell Bee be, Lime Green. Geo. Gaston and their wives, is camping on •'the bluff," at the Portage. The summer normal and/ training diss, under the direction of Thns. Gordon. Jr., will commence at Howell on Monday next, July. 19th. At the school meeting Monday nisrht W. P . -VanWinkle and Tl.os. Read were elected to succeed the '-etirihtf members cf the board—S. Sykes and J. Swarthout. Mr^'Wm, E. Thompson, of Pinckney, was here over Sunday visiting her relatives Mr. Markey's, Mr. Stock- / e n ' s , and Mr. William Thompson's people.—Herald, West Branch. A meeting ofL threshers in Inprhnm county have agreed upon and published the. following scale of pricps tor the presentseafton: Bohemian oat«, $4 per hundred: wheat, $3.50; rye, $3.50; peas, $3.50'; oats, common, $2. ... The forth quarterly conference will be held at the M. E. church in this village on Supdav next at 7:30 p. m Communion service in the morning, love tveast to commence at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. McEldowney will conduct the the services. J. W. Vaughn, veterinary surgeon, and 1. «!. Cook, of Pinckney, made us a pleasant call this morning. The doctor is a practical man at his profession having thoroughly graduated from a fiist-class institution, and our people will hear more from hinr later.— Brighton Argos. A Marshall man who was troubled with bugs sent a dollar for a lightning potato bug killer, which he saw advertised in a paper. He received by return mail two block* of wood with directions printed on them as follows: "Take this block which is To- 1 in the right hand, place the bug on No. 2 and press them together. Remove the bug aud proceed a3 before/ —Tribune. Last Saturday, the "west end" folks Rent a challenge to the "east end" taction of the village to meet them in a game ot base ball. The challenge was ot course accepted, and about 3 o'clock the two nines composed of picked (?) men were drawn up in battle array on th*i square. At the end of two hours the "West end'' nine were completely routed, the score standing 32 to 17 against tbtra. The Livingston County prohibition convention will be held at the court house, Howell, Wednesday, y'uly 21str at one o'clock p. M., for the purpose of electing delegate to the state Prohibition convention to be held at Linens* July 28th, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the convention. All interested in the Prohibi ion cause are reqnested to be present. Dr, Reynolds, of red-ribbon fame, is expected to be. present and address the meetiog. After 45 years experience as printer and journalist D. R. Locke, famous as "Nasby." arifes to remark: "I had rather undertake the m m a g e m m t of a Detroit daily than that of the huitoblest country paper in the state. In the one instinct you hive, or s h r i l l have trained men under yon; in the other you are yourself the man in all the departments, one thinks the conducting of a country newspaper h an easy position, he wants to try it as I did, fifteen long, though not unpleasent years." The ice cream social at Old Fellow* hall in Plainrield on last Fri Jay eve. for the benefit of Mr. Bush was an enjoyable affair and netted over $100, making in alt a little over §700 towards helping a worthy and benevolent man on his feet a^ain. The fire swept, f.way about $6,000, and it is greatly by the friends of Mr. Bu>h that at least $2,000 tuny b^ raised, so as to enable him to rebuild his shop. We are ^lad to know that his home is wholly free from encumbrance and not greatly injured by the fire. H. R. C. Alibi's lvr->;<. entitle 1 "Th-3 Breed that Beats the Record," is out, and is very intere>tinir, particularly to cattle breeders; but many facts are also found therein which will interest all, It of course treats mainly of the polled Aberdeen Au^us grades, but it describes minutely the home of the breed—g.iolo_rical formation, soil, climate, crops etc.,—eontains extracts from the best works on cattle breeding in the world, and is written throughout in a spicy and very intelligent manner. Tie book is composed of 162 pa^es very nicely printed and interspersed with several trood illustrations. The teachers' institute for Livingston county, at Howell, beginning Aug. 2d and lasting one week, will be conducted as far as possible on the normal or class plan. Several of the elementary studies will be taken up, reviewed and recited in regular classroom order. We shall have ample school room and a live conductor, and nothing will be left undone to make the institute one ot profit and interest. to all present. The best teachers of the county will be present, but your dutv does-not end here. You should see that your less interested neighbor is notified and urged to be present. A large attendance is confidently expected. Trie institute is free to all and board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Come all and have a good and useful time. Bring text-books in physiology, civil government, U. "S. history and grammar. LOCAL COM. Bills are out announcing an excursion from along the Grand Trunk line to Island Lake Sunday, July ISth. Train leaves Gregory at" 8:50 A. M. and Pinckney at 9, arriving at the Lake at 10:30. Returning, train leaves Island Like at 8 P . M . Fare for round trip, $125. The oil! also annonuces a ^rand inspection and paper quote the officers as saying that Sunday this year will be a day of rest with the solibrs, and no inspection will be had. We don't wish to interfere with any railroad or private excursion, but wa da not, wis,h to see the peop.e made to believe that which is not so. We further believe that the Sabbath should not be tbi day for such a •'boo-do" as in previous yeais has been held at th-i encampment grounds and we commend the action of the officers iu charge in reverencing the day as it should be. The Rev. Fr. Doherty of the Roman Catholic missions in Livingston county has been promoted. He has been called to take charge of the parish of St. Vinceot in Detroit and the parish school. There are 1300school children over whom he has been placed. While this promotion may be pleasant to Fr. Doherty, it will be very unpleasant to hjs parishioners at Brighton, Oceola and Howell. The Rev, gentleman is work of tramps. As two members of that gentry were seen inspecting the premises the previous eveing, J u i - tic« Teeple issued a warrant and Deputy Kearney apprehended them at* Stockbridge, but if they were th« guilty pair they had so deftly hidden their "boodle" that there was no evioV* ence round on them to convict, and they were accordingly released. C. 8. Etman put a little too much confidence in a pair of colts the other day and they ran away, completely pulverizing a hay tedder to which . they were attached. an uncommon man, and has exercised an influence in Livingston county greater than any minister ot tbe'Gospel ot any church ov denomination. As a pulpit orator he has few equals; and the people, who have heard him deeply deplore their loss. He was also an energetic temperrfnee worker, and the temperance cause will miss bis powerful aid.—Democrat. —An exchange speaks a word for the boys on our farms as follows:4' It is all very well, when you have nothing else to do but to kill time, to talk abont keeping the boys on the farm. You might as well spend your time spitting at a crack. Boys will stay on a tarm as well as anywhere if tfrey receive consideration at home. The trained boy who is yanked out of bed by the If anv- hair, kicked out W milk, and cuffed to breakfast as a preliminary to being yanked through the field all day, is not likely to be cousumed by his love for the glories of agriculture —nor for his sire. Give tie boy a lair sho* and he will stay with yon till the cows come home. If you make his- life a continued round of hard, unceasing toil, without one single bright spot on Ufdon't sniffle about his ingratitude when he walks off the farm on his ear —never to come back again Just remember that he has earned fifty times what you have giueu him and try and maVe your hotn? pleasant for the bov<5 still with vou." LOCAL KOTICES. DENTISTRY. Dr. W. R. Rainey, Dentist, will be at the Unaailla House, Unadilla Mich., Monday. July 19, and remain about ten da} s. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. 1000 yds. Lawn at 2J and 3$ cts. at Farmers Store, Andeson, Mien. Also Youths' and Men's Canva* 3ase Ball Shoes-a base ball with everv pair. J . T . EAMAN fcCo. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo intprest. - Sows DUVNING, (24.v8.) - Unadil a, Mich. FOR SALE.—A number of Poland ChinaPigs. A . H . R A N D A L L . Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve inJ the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cetter, -mapped handc, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no p^y required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. UNADILLA R E M A R K S . From otir CorresDuutlem. Mrs, Fsed Douglass and little Wheat, >'o. 1 white, . . , . $ .75 " No. i white, .— No. 2 r*<\, .v..v , 75 No. 3 red, : ..... .BT oata « @ .3() Corn 35 Hnrley, 1 15@1 »1 B«*uii8, 40(¾ 70 Dripfl Apples. i ft*& . I'olHtofd, 60 @tW Butter, 09 Kij^a 09 Uresiled Chickens OS '' Turkeva 10 Clover Seed -|5.CO(S5» Dressed Pork 4.15 & 4.30 Apples $1 & 1 W 0KDEROK PUBLICATION. Sfcte of Michl L'lin. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery, Sait pending iu the Circuit Court for the Cuanty of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howall, on the sltith.. dav ot Mav, A. D. 18S6. HELEN G. MIOKV. • 1 Complainant. Vd, SILAS SHOKT, JWendant. On n>ftdin2 and tiling duo proof hv affidavit that tlie t»aid d"f,«miant, Siias MtioTtrre-shtea out of the State of Mic iu'an. :ind in the State of iOwa; on snot on of Edward (i. Kmhler, Solicitor for Comidiiinunt, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bill of Complain^ riled in s.(id c:iim> u'Uliin four month* from the date of rhid or..?.-, and in default thereof that said Bill of t'omphiint be taken as confessed by~«aid defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once in each week for six Biicc-ssivp weeks in T H E P I N C K S E Y DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and circulated i t said County of Livingston: the first publication to be within" twenty days from the date of this order. W, l'. VAN W I N K L E , Circuit ( ' n u t Commissioner. KTIWARD <;. EMIH.EB, Solicitor for Complaint, % (21w7) daughter, from Bancroft, are visiting .it \V. S. Livermore's this week. Dr. Rainey returned to Portland last Monday morning. The funeral ot Mr. J^hn Sar^ison of ibis placf*, was held at the M. E. chii'-ch la>t Fridiy morning, July 9th. Mrs. W r D . Hartsuffof Fort Wayne lud., is visiting her rnoth-^r, Mrs J. Stedman. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Rainev on Saturday la>:t, Jnly 10th, a nine pound boy. School closed la*t Thursday night for a three weeks vacation. Mrs. L. Barton, of Howell, is visiting ip this vicinity. D . / , i ' r "1 * . " I ^ o m j i m r i«ir i n e c o m ; . A . C h a p m a n s l a m i l y e n t e i t a i n the defendant Eliza tvarce cause her appearance , „ , „ , . . . , „ , . . t , ; . . . , ^ 1 , ' to tie enteied herein, within four months from the c om\ .p a no yi ,„ m„ „i *„ ) w„ e,„e>K . „ , , „ u«*.„ ria4te^ »T„ be taokf etnh Laaa o .rocuW£e)s >asnerdt ibn y ds0afiadu int otnhreerseiodfe nsatdide fbenildl - andA n\ f rJ><i poUuVnJd Reirrirhl n waKs« t bForrni dtiov AP i\rf. anAt.n d iJ l a ' " ' t h^ or.d ered, that within twenty aild A l l s . . ' a s . D d i r ^ n IdSt r r i u a y P.M rtavtffn»m. the date hereof, the aaidfcompl inant D . M. J o s l i n a n d w i f e r e t u r n e d Mnee a no»k-e of this order to be published in the PiNVKNET DtsPAivH. a newspaper printed, pubfrr- m t h e i r visit hist Week. li*»hed and circulating in said county, and that , said publicat on be contin <ed therein at least once Miss Ella Chapman has accepted I i n e a , n w" *k f , , r *ix weeks in succession,or that 1 < i e cause acopv of tins ordr to be pereonnalljr t h e p o s i t i o n o f l e a d i n g s o p r a n o i n t h e I served on said" non resident defendant a t least , ' '. T, „ (.-twenty days before the above time prescribed for i w . . , u v> her appearance. W. p. VAN W I N K L E circuit Court commissioner in and forBaid County. STATE O-' ..IiMIluVN, Seventh Judicial ''ircuit, in ch.incerv. Suit p? dint; in the Circa t Court for tfiec>untv of Livincston, in Cbancerv; at Unwell on the tenth day of June, A. D. less. Willirvm O. lloldrldse, Complainant, vs. Dan. ^ . Va i vuken, Prudence VanAuken, John P. Van>yckle, Elizabeth V.^nSvckle, Alva Barnes, June . ISro, Lois White, tiliza Pearce, and ul&ra Gla^s. Defe dants. It satisfarf* rily annearinij bv affld«vit on file that the defendant, Eliza I'earce, is not a resident of this >tafe, nnt resides at Trnxton in the State of New York, on nvdion of Kollin H. Person, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that M. E. t'boir, and Miss Kara Barman wiil act as organist. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. • From our Correspondent. T. J. Eiiman is here for a few days. After a trip to Boston he returns to bis Arazona ranch. Harvesting is being pushed to a arpid finish. Arther Shepherd, a farm band of Albert Wilson, wa« prostrated by tbe heat last.week. That Anderson is fast reaching metropolitan airs witness toe burglary on Thursday night. F . A. Worden. sajesman for J. T. Eainan &Co., on entering the store Friday morning found that the door had been forced open and goods to the amount of $26* _ P, ..._r IO $30 were missing. From tbe class " brigade drew parade, out the daily j of goods taken it was evidently .the ATTENTION FARMERS v JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Waiter A. Wood Binders, Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE &JE0DER* CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming tools of all kinds. On exhibition ai SvVea 6 Soa'a* Pinokney, add at Stockbridgt. """ •-....- s - \ N N ' \ Pmckney Dispatch. J.8.NEE0KIRK, Publisher. PINCKNEY, -. MICH. Jk Cklvalrle S*»tfeerner. A slender, -white whiskered), brave- «yed man sat near the fare-box in the upper end of an F street car this after- 'A nobh; H e r w s Ugh wtttte'OBTby hat upon his head, and his clothes were of black broadcloth. A high Henry Clay collar grasped his neck, and a pair of black-rimmed spectacles hung by a string on his vest He was chatting to a lady at his side, and his black eyes sparkled, and a most winning smile beamed over his weatherbeaten face as the conversation went on. The car stopped; and I was surprised to see him Jump to his feet and walk rapidly to the poor.. As my eyes followed him they rested upon a little fotf-fafrid 'hunchback on crutches who wit* 4rrtaf to 40* into the car. She lhad jfoe fate o# a child, and the body *qf a maime woman, but that body < contorted and twisted ani dwarfed out •of all human, proportion. I saw this .-slender, gray-waiskaMd man bend over iher and a&k her where she wanted to -go. She told him .and her face lighted oip as he assured iter this car was the jight one. Then addressing her with as mueh courtesy at though she had .been the president's bride, he asked .her if he might not help her into the .car. She thanked him, and putting .his hands under her arms he lifted her >up the steps, and placed her crutches ibeside her. He tipped his hat and resumed his seat and conversation. This old gentleman was Gen. Johnston, the great confederate leader. Seventynine years old, he was double the age -=of any-man-m the ca>r- His eyes were the first to see the trouble of the little hunchback, and his muscles were the first to come to her assistance Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader. BeameM* K41t*rlal«. Once during the career of the young De Nyse, he was made managing editor of The Telegram, and he was informed by Mr. Bennett that the editorials for the paper would be furnished from day today by Mr. Leveih, who occupied a position on The Herald staff. These editorials used to come in written in a number of different Ihands, and marked "must" by Levein. De Nyse became dissatisfied with them £nd imagined that they were hurting the paper very jj&ueh. So one day he ,called on the ^oprietor. Said he, "Mr. Bennett* you have made me managing,,q&tftr of The Telegram, and I am tryttgf my beat to push the paper touubceaa, But this man Levein is hampering me very much." "How so?" questioned Mr. Bennett, looking up wit* some surprise. "Weil, I don't want to interfere with any man who is earning his bread and butter, but, at the same time, Levein sends in a lot of editorials every day that are not written by himself,and I suppose he is getting his friends to do the work fqr him. I shouldn't object to that if the editorials were good, but they are pimply infernally bad. There is one man in particular who turns in about the worst rot I ever saw in a newspaper. I haven't the faintest notion who he is, but the stuff he sends through Levein is laughed at all over the office, and is so trivial that it just about destroys the effect of any work I do in the news department. Here is •some of the manuscript." Mr. Bennett took up a slip of paper and looked at it for a moment. Then he said: "So you don't think this writer ought to be allowed to put his stuff in print?" "No," responded Be Nyse, "frankly, I do not. It is quite evident that this particular man is a d—n fool." "Quite possibly," said Mr. Bennett, very quietly. "I wrote those editorials myself." De, Nyse fell back in his chair with a gasp. His hair fairly stoed on end. He started to make some sort of an explanation, but Bennett cut him short. "None of that," exclaimed the proprietor of The Herald; "none of that. I thought those editorials were pretty good; but, as they do not seem to impress other people in the same light, I shall never write another. Good day." Mr. De Nyse returned to his post considerably saddened, but he never had any further editorials from Mr. Bennett.—Car. Borton Herald. • * «*• Olfee* aal. Not long since we attended a divine service not far off, And while the minister wa^lpeakiag, a young man spied a young lady across the house whom he least expected to see, and concluded he would go over and sit by her; the minister wai&Uing the following anecdote at the time this young man was making his way to a seat by the young lady: "I saw a young man walking around in front of the church door and asked him if he was looking for salvation, he answered no, I am looking for Sal Jackson." , He concluded by saying: "There is a young man in the congregation looking for Sal and has found her, maybe we will have better order now."—Guy to* (6^) Chronicle, —Ex-Judge William A. Porter, who (dropped dead in Philadelphia last Monday, wis offered the presidency of Lafayette college when only 2l yean of ;*ge. « R A M D A f t * ¥ OP T U B BBlU'SUilC NOTK8. The third annual reunion of the survivors of the Sixth Iowa Infantry will be held at Chariton, Iowa, on Sept. 8 and 9,1886, to which all old .comrades are cordially invited. The second annual reunion of the Fifth Iowa Infantry will take place at the old home of Company F, Sigourney, Keokuk ConnJtyT law*i on the 1st and 2d of September, 1886. Business meeting the evening of the first day. The address of Captain Dan Kirk, Twenty-third Illinois Infantry, Company F, and Lieutenant James Kirk, Twenty-third Illinois Infantry, will be thankfully received by William Whiting, Hokan, Houston County, Minn. A new camp of the Sons of Veterans will be mustered, thirty strong, at Grand Crossing, 111., on Saturday, July 17. An interesting programme has been arranged as an accompaniment to the exercises of installation. Members of post 14o\ of Bloomington (Commander A. C. Sweetzer), visited Chicago July 1 and July 2, Thursday and Friday on an excursion, 100 strong. This is one of the largest and most prosperous posts of the G. A. B. in the State, It has a membership of over 400 and a nice little fund on interest, besides a large relief fund which it dispenses where it is much deserved in the relief of soldiers' families. It was organized in 1882, and has drawn into its circle about all the ex-soldiers in the city. The post had intended to go up last week, but remained to do honor to the memory of Judge Davis, the illustrious statesmanjurist, by being present" at the obsequies. A reunion of the 3d army corps was held July 2 in the rink building, at Gettysburg, Pa. J^en. Sickles delivered an oration In the vindication of the part taken by his corps in the second day's fight, showing that he asked for orders, and receiving none, assumed the responsibility and won the victory. U. A. B. at Han FrancLwo. The twentieth National encampment of the Grand Army of the Bepublic will assemble in San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 3,1886. Arrangements are being made and in many cases have been completed, by the committees on transportation in all the departments of the Northwest to enable comrades to go and return by different routes. Full particulars have no doubt been furnished to the various posts of each state. Array Hor»*». The following wilT interest old soldiers, especially cavalrymen: "We had in our regiment," said an old Indiana officer, "an old horse called The Stargazer, which was kept for the use of the officer of the day. The field officers didn't care to have, their horses go into the hands of any captain or lieutenant who might be detailed to act as officer of the day, and so an old scrub had been picked up and kept for use in this department. ., It was my fate to be officer of the day at Lookout Mountain, and I was riding old Stargazer along the road on the ledge*, when the Colonel overtook me, riding his splendid war horse. He challenged me for a race! I gave Stargazer a touch and I went into camp a quarter of a mile ahead of ,the Colonel. This led to the discovery that the horse which had been ridiculed could make better time than any other in the Regiment." "Rousseau's natural dash when he was on horseback often carried him to the danger-line. I remember one occasion when my company was on picket duty on the Granny White Pike, south of Nashville, Rousseau and his staff were outside the lines. About 10 o'clock at night they came dashing up to the picket line, and when the word halt was given by the vedettes the old battle-horse which Rousseau was riding and which he was so proud of took it as a challenge and went forward like the wind. The vedettes fired, as in duty bound, and there was considerable commotion along the line. After a time Rousseau rode back to explain. He closed with this remark, 'I don't care for myself, but you know, boys, you might have hit the horse.'" VETERANS' GATHERING. The third annual reunion of Lee county soldiers, held at Fort Madison, Iowa, July 2d and 3d, was a grand success. Grand Army posts of Keokuk, Burlington, West Point and other neighboring cities participated. The Old Settlers'park was thrown open for the meeting, while Vlele park was used for the veterans' camp. Army tents were dotted all over the park, and the camp-Die at night was a novel one. Burlington alone tent no less than three thousand of her people, while every city and hamlet surrounding Fort Madison sent large crowds of their people. The display of fireworks on the Mississippi river at night, in wtuWth* gayly decorated fleet of the Potowonok Canoe oktb, of that city, participated, was grand. » ' The late Ludwig when obliged to write to his ministers, used a green CiJfc, and a pink one in writing to persoaal attendants. A blue one jraa reserved for Wagner, the color "the/master" was vast as the heavens land all-embracing. ^ Th*rri»ter»» In conformity with the resolution adopted by the International Typographical union, recently held in Pittsburgh, every printer west of the Mississippi river who *is a member of the union will on the 13th day of next June, Anthony J. Drexel's birthday, set up 1,000 ems, and devote the proceeds to the fund for the purpose of building a hall in Philadelphia. On lhe!2th davpl May,Jg& theanniversary of George W. Child's birth, all the printers east of the Mississippi river will perform the same amount of work in aid of the fund. These donations on the occasion of Mr. Childs' and Mr. Drexel's birthday are intended to commemorate the generous fund of $10,000 which these gentlemen presented to the union. The donations of the printers will be "kept up for five years, when it is calculated enough money will be realized to build a magnificent home for the union. The building will be erected in this city. The amounts as they are received from the composition donations will be forwarded to Mr. Drexel for deposit, that gentlemen having agreed to allow the highest rate of interest on the money. —Philadelphia Record. A Crytaa* fl»ne. John Cooley was out with the Beardsley house coach Friday evening, and while passing through Hinsdale street, about 9:30 o'clock, during the shower, when opposite the residence of Jay Spaulding, there came a heavy burst of thunder and lightning which threw one of the horses fiat upon the ground. The horse was so frightened that he cried like a child. The people in Mr. Spaulding's house thinking that a child was crying, went to the door with a light to see what was the matter. Fortunately help was near by and the horse was assisted to his feet, and amid the heavy shower the driver resumed, his journey. Nothing broke bu£ the girth, and no one was injured. —Cor. Waterbury American. «. ' Religions Notes. Mr. Spurgeon wrote to his tabernacle friends last month that he was just sending to the press his nineteen-hundredth sermon. The Friends* have always taken a deep interest in Madagascar. On the island they have 133 native teachers and 104 congregations. They have 386 childrennn schools at the capital, and 14,000 in schools in the country. Thev printed from 400,000 to 500,000 works in the native language. During the last year they have expended 140,000 for mission purposes in Madagascar alone. The Chinch Standard protests against the use of fans during church services ;thinks that their use can not be defended, except in rare instances, and urges that, as they wiil be brought, they should at least be used very quietly. In France all religious instruction has been abolished in the public schools. In the place of religion there have been introduted theatrical representations, at least in the city of Paris, for which both participation and attendance are obligatory. The first colored man to be ordained -to the Catholic priesthood is Ben Augustine Tolton. This young priest said his first mass in St. Peter's basilica Rome, on Easter Sunday. The scripture lesson chosen by him was Psalm cvx.: "What shall I render unto the Lord for all the things that He has rendered to me?" The young man it appears, claims Illinois, as his home, and word has gone out that he will locate in Quincy in a short time, which will be his headquarters. • A WET-DAY MISTAKE. It was a rainy, sloppy day, and the single road which led to the little railroad station of Millville was two inches deep with mud. It was nearly time for the arrival of the train and John Longworth, clad in a rough hunting-coat, with his trousers tucked in his boots, walked up and down the small covered platform. He looked at his watch, and then, pulling a telegram from his pocket, leaned up against the wall .of the Station and read it over aloud for the fiftieth time. "Your sister Louise will reach Melville on the 3:15 train. She will look for you. She has on a gossamer, and wears cherry-colored ribbon at her throat." "Dearkittle Louise!" he murmured, replacing the telegram in his pocket.. " It's eight years since I saw her sweet face. I wonder if she is changed much? But, pshaw,! I'd know her among ten thousand." Presently there was a screeching whistle up the track, and the train, with a great rush and roar, dashed into the station. A great many persons alighted; and it teemed to John Longworth that every woman was young and wore A gossamer His sister Louise had brown eyes, and when a dainty little figure, shrouded from head to foot in the inevitable gossamer and with a bit of cherry ribon peeping out of its folds at her throat, walked toward him and raised tier brown eyes shyly to his face he her in his Wue was jtojjgnify that the genius jrf, little frightened scream which s h e / uttered, kissed dozen times. her-rosy lips a half? "Dear little Louise!" he cried. "How you have grown, and how pretty you are!" "I beg—there must be some mistaker* cried the figure in the waterproof, starting back. "Are you Prof. Billings? I am Miss Leigh, the new teacher, and—" "Good heavens! X beg pardon!" cried Longworth, as he flushed to the rbote of nia1 hair. "I thought you were ed him a telegram, and to hide his con fusion he tore it open. "On account of Dad weather Ixmise will remain *>ver un^S-to-morrow," it read. Elsie I^eigh, not knowing whether to laugh or cry, hurried down the platform, and a tall, sedate, elderly man, wearing a rubber overcoat, who had just turned the corner of the station, raised his sou'wester and said: "I am Prof. Billings. I presume you are the new teacher, Miss Leigh?" "Yes, sir," she answered. ~ - i _ And the . professor raised an umbrella and escorted her to the carriage that was in waiting. As the horses toiled up the muddy road she involuntarily glanced back toward the station, a merry twinkle in her eyes and an amused smile dimpled her mouth; but the building hid her unknown cavalier from view. She amused herself with mentally endeavoring to reproduce his features, and felt a secret pleasure in the task. Her reverie was rudely broken by the hard, dry voice of the professor. "This is MillYille Leigh," he said. In the school-room the next day she was considerably surprised when an usher entered with the message: "A gentleman and lady in the parlor to see Miss Leigh." She followed the usher down the uncarpeted corridor to the parlor. The room was dimly lighted, but she paused on, the threshold, wondering who her visitors could be. A tall, finely formed fellow, in a jaunty summer suit, whom she instantly recognized, rose and stepped toward her. "This is my sister Miss Louise Longworth, Miss Leigh," he said in a frank, cheery voice. "I mistook you for her yesterday on the station platform. I know I was very rude, and I came to-day to apologize." "My sister,' he continued, "has been away at schoo , and I have not seen her for eight years. You look very much as I thought she ought to look, and then, you exactly answered the description." He said much more, and the sister for whom she had been mistaken was very kind. "You are a stranger in Millville," she said at parting, "and I know it must be very lonely in this-stuffy old school. I am home for 'good now, and yo*u must come and see me at Cobblecliff. Elsie did call at Cobblecliff, and the two girls became firm frrends. Prof. Billings's academy was a "model institution of learning"—at least so the circular which he sent out said—but Elsie Leigh found her lot as assistant teacher a very hard one. One Saturday morning, after a particularly hard week's work, she awoke with a violent headache and couhinot eat a mouthful of breakfast. ,The carriage from Cobblecliff came for her at 9 o'clock. John Longworth held the reins. He noticed when he assisted her in how white and wan her face was and how haggard her eyes. "Are you ill, Miss Leigh?" he said, kindly, as they rattled briskly along the road. "I fear" she said. And then, unable to control herself We know little about the courtships of the presidents. George Washington was a colonel when he first met Mrs. Custis. He was on his way to Williamsburg to Bee the governor, when he was met by a Mr. Chamberlayne, who owned a plantntion along the way, and was asked to stop and dine with him, .. Washington replied that his business was urgent, and he was my sifljftr fepuigfi." J only persuaded when Chamberlayne Just-then tHe sUtTon'operalor haHd- told h l m ' m t W h w a y o ^ sprang forward, clasped arms, and, despite her straggles and a help him into" the middle of the street. longer, she burst into tears. John Longworth . dropped the reins and attempted to console her. She cried the harder. In his desperation he placed his arm around her slender waist and drew her head down upon his shoulder. "Poor girl!" he whispered, tenderly, and bending over he kissed her. "How dare you?" she sobbed. And her tears, this time of vexation and anger, flowed afresh. "I dare, "because I love you!" he said, boldly, and kissed her again. "Because I want you for my wife, Elsie. Tell me that you care for me, that you Will •be mine!" / "Oh, John!" she faltered, and nestled again in his arms. / Where «fce Drew the 14*e. "Excuse me, madam," said a man as the car started up and he fell into the woman's lap. "Certainly, sir," she said. "Excuse me, madam," said he as he dropped the ashes from his cigar on her dress, in handing his fare to the conductor. •'Certainly sir.? "Excuse m y madam," said he, as the tobacco juice dropped upon her dress in his endeavor to spit into the street / — '"Certainiy sir," said she, '• but mister, this is exactly where I draw the line, and you or I must take another seat of another car." The man made the change, and if he had not done so a number of gentlemen stood ready tovisiting him who was rich and fair to look upon. He finally, accepted, saying that it could be only for dinner, and that, the meal over, he must hasten on to Williamsburg by moonlight. He then threw the reins of his horse to Bishop, his body-servant, and told him to wait for his return. Dinner being over, the Virginia colonel was so well pleased with his company that he was in no hurry to go. He forgot all about poor Bishop and his horse, and accepted an invitation to remain -over-night.It was, it may be -said\,a case of love at first sight. ^ Washington went on to Williamsburg the next day, and on his return he called at the house of Mrs. Custis and asked her hand in marriage. She accepted, and they were married in great style, at her home on the Pamunkey river, on the 6th of January, 1750. A honeymoon of several months was spent here, and then the couple took a wedding tour to Mount Vernon. Mrs. Custis was twenty-six years old at the time, and Washington was three months her senior. Her maiden name academy, Mlss^ was Martha Dandridge. She had been married at seventeen to Colonel Daniel P. Custis, the son of John Custis of Arlington, who was one of the grandees of early Virginia. John Custis had objected to this marriage, and had told Daniel thatlie wouid~cut him off with a shilling if he persisted in carrying it out. He had arranged, he said, a marriage for him with the daughter of Colonel Byrd, of Westover, and the contract had been made when the two children were babies in their cradles. Colonel Byrd was one of the wealthiest and most influential men in the state, and John Custis wanted to see the two fortunes united by marriage. Colonel Daniel Parke Custis persisted in his preference for Martha Dandridge, and his father finally consented to the match. It was a happy one while it lasted, and Martha, Custis had four children, two of whom were living at the time she married Washington. By the death of her first husband she was left wealthy, and she brought to her new husband about 1100,000 in money and a large amount of real estate. Martha Custis was a belle at seventeen, and at twenty-six she was a blooming widow. She was under mid-, die size, and had dark brown eyes and hair. Washington is said to have beep a homely young man and a very ftnelooking^ kl one. Martha Washipgton was a very pretty girl, but not a -very good-looking old woman. As she matured she grew stout; and though her pictures represent her as a beauty, the current history of the times sflys she was a plainly-dressed, robust old woman, who looked older than her husband. She was not nbted for her social nor her intellectual qualities. She could not spell, arid probably did not read a book front one end of the year to the other. She was a sort of goodygoody woman, who almost always had knitting-needles in her hands, and who thought she did a great thing when she saved th^ ravelings / of a lot of old black silk stockings and worn-out chahycovers and wove them into a dress for herself. /She was very proud of her husband; a4d they show the little room in the second story of the home at Mount Vernon in which she secluded herself after his death, seeing no one for months, and allowing only a cat to ent^eV the room, through a hole which was/cut under the door.—-2,y>- pineotVa jaagazine for July. / Budding Intellects. They were two freshmen who had just^merged from the literary atmosphete of Russell Library hall. /'Very fine audience." / "Yes, and so literary, too." "Very. You are fond of literature, I presume?" "Passionately so." "You like Shakspere, then, \ dare say?" "Ah! very much. Do you?" "Extremely; and I like Pope, too." "So do I, very mucKThdeea." "He's grand; and I'll tell you another good writer." v._ fi "Who?" "Milton.;'—The Argus. No fountain so small, but heaven may be imagined in its bosom. Aftiek The other evening the little daughter of a congressman was paying a visit at a neighbor's and the respective mothers were talking of physical ailments and their remedies. After a while the little girl saw an opportunity to make a remark. "My pafca," she said, "always drinks whisky when he 1B sick." Then she stopped for a minute, her eyes softened and saddened, and she continued slowly: "And poor papa is sick nearly all the time."— Washington Critic. --+. ,• —Agents of the expelled French princes openly avow that a movement is on foot for the restoration of the throne. / ../-^ \~— Sixm^^m -<r .-X. T . S P S t W " *•• ' l / ' f-T«^l iffci*«7i'^'.- SFSSfWfP^llffPJi WWBB1! ^ S S W S S S f ! ' • • : ' - V •• '•'.*'',•-.»• •'••*•.:;•,'.'•.•' • - v ', • a i l -._,,..» , j .. i J V . L 1 T1.. 'j i _ __Uai* J » I » J jW-«.aaf'lara»fa*<TaeTa^JwHwff' General Miscellany. T H E BOYCOTTS*?* , NIGHT. • A T U I O A Y '.*' •KF c "We'tneo wg,o"t them all thoroughlj boycotted A resolute worklnjjman said: Bat Jennie declares that she doesn't see how Qr where we are going to get bread. "The bake-shnp began tt; we bojcoUad that, Wltti those who continue to buy. And told all the people just what we|were at, Denouncing the bread and UiexpltVi mm ^ I B ^ ^ ^ ^ - b J U e h e x wenj^txslorhis „ The grocer went there tar his bread; We bojeotted both, and so bojreotUoff. runs* And that to the why it.Is,spread. " The fpolekosp le who dealt with those bojeotted We speedily bojeotted next; But keeping the 1WI declare la no joke, And ne'er wai injy hand so perplexed, '•We're bpycottinsr here apd boycotting there, And mean to succeed or to sink; But Jennie insists that alio doean't know where To purchase our victuals and drink. " We're bound to keep up] thefgood work, never fear, To cooqupr or die In the fight: . ' _ _ -ButJennlH lias fiaii'girrTn the cupboard to cheer The boycotter's Saturday night," —Drake's Magazine J A P A B A B L E . for rent, nnd some one spoke me fair, proffered me goodly rooms wherein to dwell, Hung round with tapestries, and garnished, well, That I might take mine easefand pleasure there; And there I sought a refuge from dispair, A joy that should my life's long gloom dispel; But ominously through those fair halls there Tell Strange sounds, as of old music in the air. As day went down the music grew apace, And in the moonlight saw I, white and cold, A presence, radiant in the radiant space. With smiling,lips that never had grown old; And then I knew the secret none had told, And shivered there, an alien in that place. —Louis dandier Moulton in Lippincott's PATTI'S LESSON. . . / "Patty Price," said Mr. Denbrooke to his pretty shop-girl, "what ails you of late?" "What ails me?" repeated Patty, shrugging up one shoulder and looking very hard at the-box of mixed hairpins that she was making a pretext of arranging. "Nothing ails me. Why should you ask?"' "Because," said Mr. Denbrooke, with grave, fatherly kindness, "you are not your old self at all. Because your mind is not on your business. Be- —eause whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Patty, my girl, you're an orphan, and our Charley thinks a deal of you—-two good reasons that I should be glad to have you here in my store. But, Patty, your services will be worth nothing at all to me if vou don't put a little more heart into them." Patty contracted her pretty arched brows and muttered something about "not expecting to spend all her days in a thread-and-needle store," which Mr. Denbrooke made it convenient not to hear. But Grizzy Walters, the foreman, nodded her head significantly as Patty went out. "Ah I" said Grizzy in a meaning sort of a monosyllable. "She's got a beau!" '•Eh!" said Mr. Denbrooke. "Oh! you mean my nephew Charley," with a glance at the high-railed cashier's desk where the identical Charley in question was at that moment engaged in footing up a long column of figures. "No. Not your nephew. Patty has taught herself to look higher thanany store clerk now." "Grizzy Walters, what do you mean?" demanded Mr. Denbrooke. "He boards at the St. Nicholas and wears "fine broadcloth and varnished boots," said Grizzy. "He's a fine gentleman, and comes in here often to buy little things. I saw him when he first came and said something pretty to __ Patty about her blue eyes. They walk together Sunday afternoons, an.d Patty thinks she's going to be a fine lady." *• "I must Speak to Patty about it" said Mr. Denbrooke, much disturbed. "Patty! Patty!" he remonstrated. "Fine gentlemen don't mean any good when they come philandering around store girls. Take warning, Patty, child." But Patty Price only flounced out of the room. It was late when she escaped from the store that night—past 10, with a full moon shining in the sky; and just as she slipped out of the side door Charley Denbrooke came forth from the other entrance, i "I may go home with you, Patty?" "I'd rather walk home alone," said Patty. "It is late." "I am not at all afraid." "Does she mean to give me the mitten?" he asked himself. <TU follow her at a distance and see that she gets home safe. She can't prevent that." • But Charley wavered in h*s resolution when, turning the oerner by the park, he saw Patty joined by a- tall, stylish figure in a fur-trimmed overcoat and silk hat. He paused a second, looking after them, and then turned back with a heait' as heavy as lead in his bosom. Meanwhile Patty tripped along by the side of her'cavalier, as light as a lark. "Let me acti" said Mr. Sinclair, Patty's companion, "it's your 18th birthday to-morrow." "How did you know it?" cried out the enchanted girl. "A little bird told me." (Mr. Sinclair might have said with more truth that the innocent damsel had divulged the fact some days ago in her unconscious prattle), "and I haven't forgotten it. I don't forget. Here's a birthday gift for you," "Not $100 Dili," cried Patty, as the gleam of a s^reetlamp fell across the slin of paper in her lover's hand. 'Oh, that's nothing. I would have picked out something myself fcfl had thought I could have suited you." Patty's eyes glittered^ , Hejre was princely generosity! How long.would it have been before Charley Denbrooke gave her a $100 bill. She asked for an afternoon's holiday the next day and went out with glowing cheeks and dimpling lips to make all-important purchases. What would Grizzy Walters and all. the other shophands say when they saw her in a new velvet basque? She bought it and ordered it sent to the store. .. „ _ "I'll try it on there," she thought, "and then they can all see it," But the next morning when she took off her bonnet and shawl in the back of the stqre, in walked the proprietor of the velvet cloak establishment with a big policeman at his elbow. "We want Miss Martha Anne Price," said he. "She bought a cloak at our place yesterday, and she paid for it with one of the new counterfeit bills. Here it is—a $100 bill." "Impossible!" cried Mr. Denbrooke. "Quite out of the question," said Charley, bouncing down from the cashier's desk. "Our Patty never could MICHIttAW MBWS. »» Montpenin a low "It is quite true." said Patty, as she advanced, pale as|death and trembling all over. "I did buy the cloak. I did pay the $100 bill for it and received $20 in change. Here it is in my pocket now. But I never dreamed that the bill was anything but a good one." "I've heard all that before," remarked the policeman. "Where did you get it?" "It was given me by Mr. sier Sinclair," she answered, tone. "Can you identify him?" "Certainly." "Then p'raps you'd better come along with us. If you're really only a tool in his hands, why things won't go quite so hard with you. Step lively, anyhow I We can't stand here waiting all day." "Stop!" said Charley Denbrooke, "I will go with her." . And Patty's limpid eyes, all swimming in tears, thanked him. Mr. Montpensier Sinclair was duly identified by the poor, mortified Patty. "Oh," said Mr. Sinclair, who sat on a rail at the police station, swinging his legs' easily and chewing a straw for lack of a cigar, "it's the pretty shopgirl! I thought so." And Patty colored redder than ever with indignant mortification. As it was so evident that she was an instrument in the hands of the crafty counterfeiter, Patty Price was released without any further trouble, alfci she returned to the store a sadder and a wiser girl. "Charley," she faltered, "I've treated you shamefully." "Never mind that, Patty, darling," said young Denbrooke. "We're all liable to mistakes, and I'm only glad you've found yours out before it was too late." And so they "kissed and made up," as all true lovers should. Don't Boycott Uncle Sam. The Executive Committeemen of the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Kailway Mail Clerks had better think twice before they decide upos sending the Postmaster-General the resignations of their associates now in their associates now in their keeping. It is very unlikely that their demand or request for an explanation from that functionary of the dismissal of twentynine members of their association recently will be responded to. His reasons have been given, and they indicate that any further attempt to boycott Uncle Sam will prove unfruitful of good results to the boycotters. They ought to bear in mind that the Postoffice Department is overflowing with applications for appointments, and that the head of that department has made more removals than any. other officer of the Cabinet. There is a congressional election coming, and a few judicious appointments of railway mail clerks would help democratic candidates in close districts. Railway mail clerks, are, it is true, skilled employes, but new men have been in training to take their places. Their work can be done by the substitutes. Mr. Vilas will not hesitate to dismiss any number of "faithful and efficient employes" if they shall give him a pretext He would rather enjoy being boycotted. That is what the civil.service reform Administration wants.—Chicago Tribune, Ha* to Take It Off. "Mamma," she said, "I don't like the way this bustle sets." --" "Neither do I," warthe prompt reply. "And, besides, your father is swearing about the rat-trap being lost, so you must really take it off.*1—-Philas delphia #ero*t —Fish Lake will soon have a postoffice. —Holly has a branch of the Salvation army. —Mecosta has another organized brass band. —Cherries and raspberries are plentiful about Marshall. —Cadillac ftportamen'have formed a base ball association. —Albion capitalists have established a wire fence fttctury.^ —Kalamazoo consumes 130,000,000 gallons of water a day. —The docks at Harbor Spring are crowded with lumber. —'A military parade will probably be a feature at the state fair. —Mrs. Catherine Hickey was fatally burned at Detroit last week. —Thomas King, aged 96 years, is the oldest person in Monroe county. —The hot weather begins to injure the crops in the vicinity of Saugatuck. ~JohffTbwer was recently appointeoT prosecuting attorney of Manitou county- —Port Huron commissioners are in a deadlock over the appointment of a chief of police. , —Ishpeming voters, by a unanimous vote, have decided to*- erect a $25,000 school-bouse. —Saginaw salt shipments so far this year—the year begins December 1— have been 1,184,728 barrels. —Efforts are being made to establish a machine shop at Marcellus to be operated by a stock company. —The first sinner Sam Jones met on his arrival at Eaton Rapids as a hackdriver, who charged the" evangelist $3 for a 10-cent ride. —Mrs. Emilie Chaddock, wife of Charles E. Chaddock, a wealthy farmer living near East Jordan, died suddenly last week of heart disease. —The residence of Mrs. Beebee at Kalamazoo, has been purchased for $6,000 by the congregational society, which will use it for church purposes. —All vegetation at Cheboygan is perishing for want ef rain. For several weeks a drought has prevailed, and in many places young fruit trees are dying.. —Jason Jillett, an old soldier at Corunna, has just been awarded $10,000 back pay, and a pension of $72 a month by the Government He is totally blind. —Jacob Hiller and wife, of Oliver township, Huron county, have been married seventy-three years. Mr. Hiller is 80 years oldj and his wife is five years his junior. —Great anxiety is felt at Cadillac owing to the proximity of the forest fires raging in the vicinity, and arrangements have been made to get outside relief, if necessary. —A shepherd dog raised in Volinia, Cass county, was recently taken to Nebraska by his master, but returned to Volinia last week, and it is believed that the dog walked all the way. —During the removal of the remains of Francis Richard from the old St. Anne's church in Detroit, to the new church recently erected by the French residents, relic-seekers crowded forward and robbed the ooflin of several mementoes. One of the thieves, a lawyer, even went so far as to steal a finger joint. The indignation over the sacrilege is so intense that it is thought steps will be taken to punish tie rascals. —The Polish National Alliance of the United States met in annual CQH-_ vention in Bay City on the 6th, with over 100 delegates present. The cUry was given to revising the constitution and by-laws. The alliance objects to any anarchists, nihilists, communists or socialists becoming members, and bars any member injured in a riot from receiving pecuniary aid from the alliance. —The Hon. Alonzo Sessions, ex- Lieutenant-Governor of Michigan, died on the 3d inst, after a lingering illness, aged 76 years. He was born on a farm in Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N. Y., in 1810. He made diligent use of his meagre opportunities for an education, and for several years up to 1831 taught district schools in Western New York. He clerked in a general store at Bennington, V t , for two years, and in 1833 went to White Pigeon, Mich., walking most of the way. Two years later he went to Ionia and immediately made himself a home in the wilderness. He built the second log cabin in Berlin Township, Ionia county. He was Sheriff of Ionia countv in 1841, and was elected to the State'Legislature in 1856, 1858 and 1860, and while serving his last term was appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fourth District by President Lincoln. He was one of the organizers of the National bank at Ionia, and president of it from 1866 till death. He was also President of the Farmers* Mutual Fire-insurance Company for several years. In 1872 he was elected by the Republicans one of the Presidential Electors, and by them chosen President of the Electoral College. In 1876 he was elected Lieutenant- Governor. Mr. Sessions was of a stern and inflexible character, and at one time exerted wide influence in his party in Western Michigan. Ameieat Bfo*lc#. When early in the 10th century the Spaniards found their way to this part of the mainland of America, they came in view of nations cultured high above the level of those they had hitherto met with in the New World. Here were not rude" aud simple tribes like the islanders of the Antilles, but nations .with organized armies, official administrators, courts of Justice, high agriculture and mechanical arts, sod, what buildings »ho«e architecture and sculpture were often of dimensions and elaborateneas to astonish the builders auj! sculptors of Europe. How a population of millions could inhabit a world whose very existence bad been till then unknown to geographers and historians, and how its nations could have reached so high a grade of barbaric indostry and grandeur, was a problem which naturally excited the liveliest curiosity of scholars. E. & Hibling, of Maiustoae, England, says Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best medieft* for itSammation of the chest and sore throat he ever used. He does not intend to be without it. Hernandez and A cost a ^shared the opinion of their time that the great fossil bones found in Mexico were remains of giants, and it was argued that, as before the deluge there were giants on the earth, there fore Mexico was peopled from the Old World in antediluvian times. On the other hand, the multitude of American languages suggested that Hie migration J*6 America took place after the building of the Tower of Babel, and Siguenza arrived at the curiously definite result that the Mexicans were descended from Napthuhim, son of Mizraim and grandson of Noah, who left Egypt for Mexico—shortly ^afW -the confusion of tongues. There's an old yarVabout a haughty Peer of England's realm who had married. The dignity of his position was such that it did not oceur to him that there was anything he ought not to have if he wanted it Large estates called him Lord, and hundreds of tenantry, and, like many other haughtyold Peers, he did not want to see them go to his relations. He wanted an hedr. A child was born unto the haunty union, and be waited anxiously torthf raiilt "Well, doctor, what is it? What i* it? It is a boy; a boy—of course." "No, my Loid, it is girl.* * "Tut, tutr yott most be mistaken." "No, my Lord, it is a girl." "A giri! Bless me! Bless me! I thought my wife was fully informed of my wishes in this respect." A Romaaee froaa Corea. Letter in London Times: For parents and near kinsfolk it is customary in Corea to mourn three years. What a deep influence this prescriptive usage has upon the life of the people is illustrated by the following story of an aged bachelor who was asked why he had never taken a wife. "My parents, as well as myself," he said, "were desire that I should marry, and a suitable youhg lady being found, our betrothal took place. Then my future father-in-law died, and we had, of course to wait three years. I had hardly put off my mourning when I had to bewail the loss of my own poor father; necessarily here was another term of three years. When these were up the mother of my future wife took sick and expired, and thus we were gbliged to delay our marriage another three years. Lastly I had the misfortune to lose my own dear mother, which naturally caused another adjournment. So that, as four times three make twelve, that number of years had passed over our heads and made us both older. At this time my betrothed fell ill, and as she was at death's door, I went to pay her a last visit. My future brbther-'in-law met meat the door and said: 'Although" you are not formally married, yet perhaps, I may for this once look upon yuo as man and wife; come in and see her.' I had only entered the room and been for a moment face to face with my poor wife than she breated her last When I saw this all thought of marriage fled from me, and I have remained a bachelor ever since." 4ftC BY FARTHI HOST POPULAR COftV • SITS) KVIft INTRODUCKO. tSIO.00 REWARD: O" ANY STRIP OP COftALmC THAT MCAftc " T H SIX MONTHS OMDtNASY WEAR IN ACOSSCt. WCMO CHEAP IMITATION* SOMED WITH VAftaUtf* KINDS OP CORD. ALL,QCNUME CO* A i l * * COft- ~ETS HAVE OOftfUNEmtNTEO ON HHSiOC Off rccu COVER. 141 ft 143 Wak** Ave OHICAOO. "or Sale by all Leatting Merchant* Nl_UN*S/R0/v TONIC BITTERS fitters containing Iron e r a advertised in America. lake none other ST. PAVL, MEW. i rC DITL rT fC* feTeRt IoAf Ly.o utNhEfoR4V eIrTroAr *tp. eedUv cares a)] ef- * * ^ ^ MCSTOVS Danr- ITT. Innotantary L o w . LOOT tun HOOD. • -Mclun lSe. pottage. OR A. O. OWN T I Y I P I I Xt-.lft WMblngtoa6t.,Cnlc«go. 111. \ ' V / ' V , PATENTS. C. C. LINTH1CUM, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, Honore EuiJdhigr, Chicago, III. American »nd Vor< tpn Tntr^ts procured. Attention Klvento Pau'iit Lmjriiii -i 'u \}w. Federal Courts" %ud to practice Winrr t h>- I'nltcil St MM Paiml Office. Co'fsO n<1. ' - tit'C r o JUST OUT. The Evil Genius A NEW NOVEL. i BY WILKIE COLLINS. Santf Post-Pald, upon receipt of price, 25 cents, NNI * 1 R. R. DONNELLEY & SONS* 44 Monroe St. Chicago* JOHNSON5ANODYNE ^ L I N I M E H W /p•iIUtea.r *r atallA n uaaato earb eofa td tlh em frf. 8alde»ei»wr »rkoewr4tfdearai%a a PboeiodhirttTeiinj ap u•wrei raaataiiauiOffhalajor totaaro 1» worn • JK*a4< •triettpa ot—at oymailfrrSSo. i^ttaaw. Pr, P MAKI xiw, axes BLOOD* BOX la wortb xm &sSsja»& .f cTlAOJ»t oiatofbwnaarajtrl.o aX oar ootuhnedr* a Uaokh* btaoxe nlai wa otrhteh w teoar ltdia. teWe Uth1e fojoeaettt terreaiy bcoaxr oe i • •ad pea willalway be taaakfal. On«_BiU_». doee. DJaa3ire1te¾d B%*m¾t>fc . > 't\ I L . U *.*attwT« v/ • P " " ^ , - » . . . - "**• ">»v. IN THE STATE AZT M o J * W * , *.*\ w»-**..-»awfcft>. loivs' •\ THIS WEEK White and Fancv Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; $1 ones at 50 cts*; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at $1; $2.50 ones at $1.25; S3 ones at 81.50, THIN SUMMER COATS afr half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. Tremendous Bargains in Suits! Unequaiied Pantaloon Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at McPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING! MCPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. .-k. / HOWELL COMMENTS From the Republican. The boys who are at work upon that r job and also those- at work upon the 2,500 Glasses of soda water, sherbet, fUeii;U. m , e r i n p r o v e m e n t s here.cometc, siuled torth from Parker s toun- | 1 ) i n e d a n d r a l g e U h «m .a p u r s e o[$2G.25. tain last Saturday. ,, ,, ., r. , ,. ,. -, ^ Airs, Catherine Dougherty die<> at One evening last .week a brood mare j t h t f l v , i d e u c e 6 f h e i . daughter, Mrs. .1. belonging to Perley Skilbeck jumped j ( ; i S p ( ontheD., L.ife N, tract from fright ,nc e ,. o n M o h d a y pi^ht of liver and was instantly killed bv an inconiing train. A very young oolt mourns with the owner over the catastrophe. On Tuesday while unloading m:* complaint, aged 75 years. She bad been confined to her bed for several weeks and had been a great sufferer during most of h^r illness. She was born at Westmerth, Ireland, 1811. cuinery a reaper table tell upon and |she came t^the United States in 1831 orushed Peter MuManus' left foot i;ind was married at Buffalo, N. Y.. in quite severely. Dr. Wessinger dress- j 18:16. She came to Michigan in 1810 ed the wounded pedal and thinks his a n d settled in Sylvar., Jackson county, patient will be around a-a in in two _ SIIB came to this place in 1873 and or tlnee weeks. continued to reside here until the A village improvement society is j time of her death. She was a kind being talked of by shine of our len(l-}nei<zhbof and was highly respected b\ ing citizens, and it is a move that ; all who knew her. The funeral serought to be speedily consummated, vices were held at the house on Thurs- The idea is to organize and improve a day morning and the remains were y I grove on'the east side of the fitVt lake \ taken to Pinckney for burial. aear the cemetery, build a/boulevard | to i t ^ u l l out the stumps/in the lake, i BRIGHTON SAYINGS, and fix up the grounds for picnic pur ninn gears attache.!, he left the same behind an apple tree near IWers' barn, f.nd was l'inaily caught in the field. The horse had his feet cut up some. DEXTER DOINGS. From the Leader. Married, in Aiwi Arbor, on the 3d inst,, by Rev. S. Harp,'Mr. Kobt/Sleator, of tins village.j to Mis.> lytizbeath .1. Tucker, of Ann Arbor. / The sports ot Dexter celebrated the 1 Parlor Suites from greated aud giuriu.* 4|n by giving vent ChQUlber a cuiy |ngcou L'('*i .>L,ore k\ a;> poses. Nature has been very generous in surrormding this town with beautiful little bodies of water, and all that lacks to make Thompson's lake a popular resort for our own and neigh bor- Kroin the Citizens, Tlie salvation army have/bid us a leng farewell. / ,. / L. W. i'owe»'s, of Hacri'burg, has received §1,000 back pension. Avery Prout has/gone to Mt Clemen /> ing citizens is a few touches by human j to test the efficacy of the springs upon hands. A tract ot land could;, uebrouht, j his iufiarninat&ry rheumatism, •the boulevard made and the lake and ! ' M,.. Austin7 Kern mis, a wealhy farmgrounds improved for a very reason- • o r oi Xov)/ex-sVeritf of Oaklaud counable amount, Let someone start th-j r y , and/vvell known to manv ot the ball to rolling in dead earnest. There j older/people of Brighton, has" bucome are numerous men. who stand ready inline. and anxious to contribute to such an Henry Mars liner, aged about 1¾ son enterprise. If some such man as liev U. F . Waters would get at this matter it wouldn't be long betor'e Howell people would have a delightful/resort at their own doors. . anil -iUi to tlieir pull iiui-m ar/ .shooting match. T>i\ tj out ot 10, ny Will Bro,>s, The people o,f/ this vicinity W'ITC greatly shuck.;/! la>t Saturday evening to iea.ni,6! the sad. death, by drowning, id i-Vd and Daniel Cook, uf ,Si-io who we/e dr.owned while bathing in the Hufon Kivor. Good Results in Kvory Case. _ . A . iiraUiiird. wholesale paper [/dealer of I'hattanugu, Teun., writes that he was seriou>ly ailiictetl with a severe coid that 'settled cm his longs: had tried many remedies wiihoiit benefit. Being induced to try Dr. lung's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since wnich time be has iued it in his family tor all Coughs and Cold?, with best results, this is 1he experience of thousands, whose lives have hern saved by this ; Wonderful 1-iM-ovi-ry. 'i'nal liottles: free at W mcindl's Brug Store. An End to Bone Scraping. •Edward Nifpiin d. of ilai-risbnrir, III., says; '"1 Living received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel'it my duty to let sufiering humanity know it. Have had a running sore onmy leg for oiuhr years; my doctors told me 1 would have to hnw the bone scraped or ley amputated. 1 used, inf f ALMOST GiVEN AWAY ! . AT DUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH f FURNITURE I WAREROOMS, 125, 127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT, ' $30 and Upwards * v. All olher goods sold equallv as low. DOX'T FAIL to call on them, for Mi°v'V'-iil save von from 10 to 2o per cent.', and von can selne.t from the largest stock in Michigan. NO-CHARGE tor Paeking'wbods. B T C L ' T THIS OUT tor reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., DKTKOIT. of the Brighton vveaver, fell out of a cherry tree'at .Mr. O'Tool's, Monday | stead, three lotiiesof Electric Hitters and broke his left arm about two •an<^ •-^'en boxes IJucklen's Arnica inches above tile wriit joint. I ^11¾^ a n ; i „ m y -''K , i s 110vv s o n i " 1 a,1,J I • • . • J well. Eleetne Bitters are sold at , Mrs. VanAhting, of this village,! fifty cents a buttle, and Bueklen's From the Democrat. / i was taken sick last week Thursday j Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Hannah, wife of, i V e r Dean, of! w k h i n f l a m m f t t i o n o f t h e b o w e U - an"d Howell township, d i e / M o n d a y , aged j d i e d M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n _ jMrs_ V f t n 48 years.;. / • • . I ALstjne. \Ya^48 years of age and had The DISPATCH is the paper that gives you all the Local, Foreign & Domestic News for onlv One Dollar a year—50 cts. for six monthhs, 25 cts. for three months. You can not get more news for the money. Jerome Winch ell, Buck)en's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe- P. Roper, of G'reen Oak, claim^to been a resident of Brighton over ver sores, cetter, ••happed hand- chil- " * 3 have a thr^e^tar-old gi-ade Jersey j twelve years. The funeral was held heifer thaUife averted -45 pounds of | on Tuesday, Rev. Richards officiatingmilk per .day since May 1st. A gof*<l feeling exists between the different villages of Livingston County Ttifas been eight or nine years since Lowell celebrated the 4th of Julv. Every other village in the county took its turn at celebrating the national birthday. This year Howell celebraited, and every .other village in the eounty not only did not celebrate but their local papers urged their readers to go to Howell. And they did come, and Howell returns its thanks. FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the Kevlew. Mr, Hart Cnrtis cut off Bis big toe while cutting flood wood a few days since for l£r. John Henderson.on the Looking Gtoss river improvement job. J riage; circling tbe fteldi with the run blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no nay required. It i-> guaranteed to' give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. 0KDKKOP ITHUC'.VrlOX. State «f Michl Kim. Snventli ..Indicia] Cintiit, in <'hiuin«rv. STOCKBRIDQE NOTES. From the San. [• John Bachelder Attained his hundredth year lastThjirt-sday , at the resid ence of his son Ir|i one mile north of! sTift i^miint; in tiio'c.-ircmt irV»«rt"foVtu'.. y.mniv of Livingston, m ChiinciTv, nt Itowull, on tlie 2(>tli., dav of Miiv, A, 1). 1SSU. 11KLEN G. sillUlM", 1 ,- i Complainant/ v ; *' SILAS SHOIVT, \ • Dffondant. On rpadimjand illm-r dm pn\>f hv affidavit that the said iMrnrtunt, SiUs !M»»rt,'resiili'« out of tho State of Mic ,li;nn, and in the State of ,r>wa; nn motion of Kdwarrt O. timhler, Solicitor for Complainant, it in ordered that paid dcf.<jicUnt Silas 8nortr appear and answer tho hill of Complaintfiled in »aid cause within four months from the date of this oruer, and in defaulUhereof that said Bill of Complaint ho taken as confessed hv said defendant, Wi!a« Short, tt IM further ordered that this order he published once in each week for wix sncceBsive weeks in TUB I'IN<:KSKY UISI-ATOI, a newspaper printed and circulated in naid bounty of Livingston; the firwt pubjication to be within twenty clays from the date of this order W. P. VANWIKKLE, Circuit Court Comaiipsioner. _j EDWARD «, EMBI.EB, . Solicitor for Complaint. (2lw?) THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME! J^6*Wash-Day no longer a Terror.-^j the little hanlet kfcown ask'Puddleford As a mark of respect to the centennarian a large number of friends were present to celebrate the event. Upon returning from Mr. Sperry's Sunday, about noon, Dr. Brown stopped at hie store, when his horse suciceeded -in—eseapmff- trom -him.- The animal attached to the carriage passed down Main St. at the bridge he sheared off. tipping the buggy over, jumping tbe fence into Dave Rogers' field. At the fence he left the top of the car- The DetroijSelffctirig Washboard »VCB half the tiak, ^It wires more thanJwdf the labor, It washes clean, with no wear to the^LolflEs on KNCCKLES. For wle by ~ A/R. GRIFFITH,;AG'T., ' - . . " " ' ?iuckney, Mitb, \ 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 15, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/62e41aa4eb38fff9d727445efb7d7487.pdf 1e87fed6b07bef7ef309ce9c61f4fd13 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH,, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1897. No. 28 -)l: SPECIALS FOR POSTMASTER ELECTED. W. 8. 8warthout, tht Successful Contestant. AN EXCITING CONTEST l^PINCKNET) 880 BALLOTS CAST. • : ) ' • : * / Thurpday, Friday a n ^ Saturday JHr Gents 50c Straw Hats 35c - Our Gents 75c Straw Hats 50c 'Our Gents $1.00 Straw Hats 75c Our Gents $1.00 Fedora Hats at 75c Our Gents $1.50 Fedora Hats at 1.00 Our Gents $2.50 Fedora Hats at 1.98 Our Ladies'50c Shirt Waists at 38c Our Ladies' 75c Shirt Waists at 59c Our Ladies' $ 1.00 Shirt Waists^ 82c Our Ladies'$1.75 Shirt Waists at 1.25 F l Business Pointers. KEEP COOL BfTAKIlW* A LAKE TftlP. .Visit Picturesque Mackinac,, the island of cool breezes. Trayel via the D. & C Coast Line. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet, Address A. A. Scbantz, G. P. A. Detroit, Mich. For Male. A good family or work horse, 6 years old. Enquire of T. Grimes. t29 All kinds of Job Printing done at this office. Call and get prices. Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Auction bills, etc. Call and get samples. Anderson Repair Shofcs—Brazing unci finamri^g Thrifts. Engines. and wood an iron. other repairing both "BDceTanJ Sundries. JKFFRY & COLEMAN. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Master Buel Cad well is entertain mg a cousin from Chelsea this week. M. E. Fohey and family visited at Mrs. Fohey's mothers Sunday. B C. Young of Detroit spent the past week among old associates here. Mrs. Floyd Reason entertained friends from Chicago the first of the week. Bay Thomas of Jackson was in this place the first of the week. He made the trip awheel. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot gave a tea party to several of their friends on Friday evening last Bey. Frank Bloomfield of Dexter filled the pulpit at the Corig'l church last Sunday morning. John Commiskey, who has been practicing law in this county for several years and is well known here, has gone to Escanaba where he will open a law office. The DISPATCH office force have had their hands full of jyb wink again the U way much longer we will have to engage more help. Correct prices and good work tells in a long run. We have an Item Box on our front door where our patrons may put any items that would be of interest to us. Always remember and sign your S. K. Haase and wife were called to n a m e w w e m a y k n o w fclfat t n e n e w s is authenic. Of course we do not want the name for publication. Mrs. Delina Wilson asks the village Williamston last Sunday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bentley. Mr. C. 0. LeCount of New Fork City will deliver a lecture at the M. E. church Sunday morning July 18— Subject "Asbury." S i Mary's society took in $28.50 at their ice cream social at the opera house Saturday evening. They hold another, one week from Saturday. ^lnJy.2«L At the school meeting on Monday evening there was a large attendance and the following trustees were elected to take the places of J. J. Teeple and J. A. Cad well, whose time had expired: C. L. Campbell and D. W. Murta. Be^L. P. Davis, Presiding Elder of Adrian district, died at Bay View July 12 after an illness of only a lew hours. Mr. Davis is well knownWe. The funeral was held at the Central church, Detroit Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. &ev. if. fl. afcMaoon attended from have* of Williamston to give her $10,000 damages on account of injuries sustained by falling on a defective sidewalk. There are some defective sidewalks in this village that should be looked after before we have a like suit. J. Ashley Cooper of Fowlerville and Miss Lydia Wines were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Wines on Wednesday afternoon July 7, Rev. 11 W. Gifford officiating.—Liv. Herald. Both par' ties are well known here and have the best wishes of all for a successful life. The summer exodus of campwrs for As announced in the- DisrATCH last week, an election was held in this place on Saturday last from one until ten p. na. to decide the postmastership of this village. There were rive candidates in the field and^he ground ha(f been thoroughly canvassed by them-so there was considerable interest taken as was shown by the large number of ballots cast—330. It was decided to hold the election from one until ten p. m. as so many of the farmer patrons could not be present until evening and all wanted a chance to vote for their favorite. The arrangements for the election was done by the candidates themselves anxievery^Mjpg was agreed upon, so ther«^ssinr<^hance for, nor should there be, any hard feeling. The polls were opened at one oclock and were in chargeHjfCtarM. Wood of Anderson, Jas. VanHorn of Petteysville and Laverne Brokaw of Howell, three disinterested persons, who conducted the affairs in a way that was satisfactory and pleasing to all. From the time the polls were opened until they closed for sapper at 5:30, only 80 ballots were cast, but from then on the town swarmed with people until the time for closing and there were 330 balloTs cast. It required oaly 45 minutes to canvass the ballot to determine the lucky one. For a time Crofoot had the lead, then Teeple took a start but before they "were half through Swarthout began to come to the front in a manner tha( showed plainly he would be the successful man. When the canvass was completed the result was as follows: ABOUT « ONE MAN IN '?': V) DOE© N O T .. Trade With . . • • • . • \J KJ • • • • - • Were After That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they irade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for M )1 C. J. Teeple Estell Graham C. P. Sykes fl. W. Crofoot W. S. Swarthout 78 19 45 51 137 Total, 330 Swarthout's Plurality 59 Monday morning the defeated candidates signed and had sent in the following petition: Hon. S. W. Smith, Washington, D. C. We the undersigned, having thing, continue this | g g i ^ g g g ^ . J ^th,e^ .el.e^ct^io.n. ^h,e,ld^ ^a^l this place tor ^ostmailer, do hereby certify that said election resulted in the election of W. S. Swarthout and we respectfully request that he be appointed to said office. It only remains now for Mr. Swarthout to receive bis commission which should come within the next week or two, when the office will change hands. Mr. Swarthout has been in business for several years and has the respect of all who know him. The election was contested fairly and squarely and although any one of the defeated candidates would have made a good postmaster, Mr. Swarthout was the successful one and . is to be congratulated. And we expect to get his trade. ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICK 9B9 W E A R E Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E SELL ' •(. Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. W E WILL Gladlv, Polite'ly, Carefully, Prom ptly Wait Upon You. ™ Respectfully JYours, TEEPLE P CADWELL. m » • the kisses of oool breeies from the beautiful lakes that surround us, is now a popular fad. The family of fl. H. Swarthout left this week for the Bluff section of Portage Lake where they will domicile the next month or so and dream big fish stories and bask in the dear waters of the beach. C. S. Jones was in Lansing several days the past week. Do not forget our Item Box when you have any news. It is on the front door of our office. Mrs. Geo. W. Anderson and son, Sirley of Jackson were guests of R. E. Finch and wife the past week. Come to the Pinckney flonring mills From to WE WILL 6ELL: and deposit your wheat and get one of those "deposit blanks'1 we issued for Erwin & Son. Mrs. S. P. Young and son B. C, who have been visiting friends here for several days, returned to their hoaee in Detro All Dark Prints at 43& pr. yd. AJ1 Light Prints for S%c pr. y<L All package coffee at 13c per pound- Remember the datea. ' Produce BARNAKD ^ CAMPBELL. M*MiM^^^^*x^*&*-:M . * • • <>. NPP^ffff^ . r *'.' ,M ;.'V*///V:-. -«4» «**»"«'SSMft* ' * 1 niw mm4mmtm»,[t * -^.,.,,....,..^.,,,^,—•—— „ . -.»-—— -^ , i " V .'•, y - v ' • ' " •' •'•i/ ' , ' ' • • . . , • .• , ^ * v , ' • • • ' ' • • • < ' ' , , ., „• r . . • : • , • ' • • . ' . , , ' , • ' • Vv* •»...; *• .•/* &.-V-V. */C a* ^-*/••'.. -, ,^-,^ •; /••*;,.. :- ,,. v . / / , / v ^ - ^V;!> ,:-1-:-/. • ' -••//,, -..-^:1^-^- . • • " ' • • • • • . ; • ' - ' : - : ' . ' / • " ' : ' " " • ' . ' , \ i ! : : : ' ' • - ' : • ,''• : - " . - ' • " . • / • ^ • . / • • " V - ' ^ ' ' . . • . • . . ' • - i * / 1 * ' • / / : / , ' . / / : : ' • • • ..', • * • L'.: Iv, -£. *: >• u -.>\ J*' % • ..1 ri-jr.T.!- 2 ; ^..- , • * * - / / y'i'.- '• > / • /*" ,v -,^,:: ',- .•V' , ^ / • ' * - • ' / ' WITHIN uuu WALLS. , I • I I I * . . . MERB MENTION OF MICHIGAN M A t t E R S . ~—7^-v- ;' VIM Destroys the Town, of Lake Ana, Rendering Several Hundred People UomtlMi and Without Food—Death* Ososed by 't he Hot Weather, •Is Kttled In a Bridge Disable* i Car'No, tot the Interurban electrlo railway, b l i n d south from Bay City to S*gh!r*W with elghipuasenifeVa and three employe* of the railroad on board, ran off into aa open draw span 1ft th6"lnt»rtrban bridge, about six •attee ttortftof Sngfnaw, and sfx liveB Werb loit'aa*J fiv* p^rton6fbaQly iri- |ured*—tfeo fatal Vy. Thecal* waft in charge of Votorman Herbert B««y ftW* Oendtldfcp?jiJohn' O'Brien,'ef Saginaw, and was going at a good rate of speed. The swing was dpen, but the motorman evidently thought be oould stop In time. There was semeefeing the matter with the •machinery, .however, and the car plunged Into the river, 20 feet from the abutment , Jlra. W,IHH McOiellah, aged *5, of Bay City;'Mrs. David Canipbell/ aged 28« aatl hdr Uiree little girU, Battle, Lena and Eva, aged 7. 5 and 3 respectively, of Metsmora; J. W. ilaw- Idns, 8r„ aged 77. of South Bay City, all lost their lives. T. P. Klumpf, of Geneva, O., a traveling man, was so badly Injured that he cannot recover, and Joseph/ Mayhew, of Essezville, will probably die. Edward Girkins, of B e / City, assistant general freight agent of the Michigan Central railroad, was oadly cut and bruised, and Motorman . Riley, Conductor O'Brien and Bxtra Motorman Michael McDonald, of Bay City, were also injured. Another account •< the disaster says Chat the electric car was racing with an F. ft P. M. train, which road is a Competitor of the Interuban for the (raftte between Bay City and Saginaw, and tojths: excitenaant (he motorman did no* nojfce, Aha,;aignale and eovld ' n o t stop the-car afUr Uie swing, had etarted \o turn. The conductor and motorman have tt0Mted*to talk of the disaster/on the advice, of their employers, i t is said the luUrfnrban cars attain a speed of 80 mfleaan hour.between the twocUiea U is fortunate that the affair"occurred at en hour when the passenger traffic fa the lightest, had it,happened two houri later the death list might have coo tainted between 30 and $0 names. The road is owned by Saginaw parties, and the bride was built last year a t a coat of #54,000. VUa»ge e>f take i n s m « d Oat. Lake Ann, a village of 800 inhabitants on the Manistee A Northeastern railroad. I t miles south of Traverse City, was almost wiped out of existence by fire. 8eventy>five families are homeless and as ewery store in the town was destroyed there was not food enough for even one meal for half of them.' The fire broke at 1 p. m. in the sflUUjI'Wjn* Uabbier, presumably from '«Ke ewgfcoe aeoaa..- The high wind Mowteg from the southwest spread tsaroBgh the main portion ejery swiftejb--.'The buatrf^ art was cleaned «^k.4B an hour, Inelading ail stocks of «roobs. The amw miU, .atave factory, cooperage flheda, warehOBsea and the^ large stock Of lumber of Wm. Hahbler, were a total lees. Traverse City was asked for help, and an engine and crew were sent by epeciai train, but it was almost too late. The additional help saved about hall a million feet of luniUr. the coopearage factory and a dozen small dwellings on the outskirts. The burning of ffce 'SalUs and factories throws the snain aorttoa of the males out of em- ^loyaaeei • Tbe heavieet lose was sustained * y Wm. Babbler, who wiU lose Pntoaan 4k Burnett lose Other losses oh stbrea, and dwellings and faraitare range $150 up and brings the total to ebon* 11*6,000. Babbler has •»,500 iaaaraoee, Patnaes A BaraeU t£,Oftt> f ndscattffi »wg mhoat«,O00 more. , 'lira. MwWca agadJaQi w*scBemated. She eecajaea ence jsom- ahe <• ibnrning divel4ng. hot retaraed for valuablea, when the building collapsed and all efforts to rescue her were unavailing. aavea rataUUee rroee Heat jfe JPeeaest. 8eveo deaths on account of heat occurred In Detroit and vicinity, Mrs. Cowafskiof Portland, Mich/ Who Was ti&eltiaff at e t t Willis avenue east, died from beat proatratien. Mr* Catherine Chr, of 8M S t Aubm avenue, died from 4he e#aet#^o< ejqaosun^ a%e worked aeverai aoers in the broil ing enn duri n g the day, and f requen tly took ieeeoid eViaha Bobert Plath, of 34 Seott etreet; fUmrf, i a a g . .who died in a hay field near Wyeadatte; Bridget Leonard. aged iM; Otta Biereaap. ayed 24. QrAsngiins, aged eX, were other of R e h e a t The nhyakiians ceported Jt&. tq J 0 eases of.prostration Crom eunatroke, aooe of which were •km*. MtCHlQAN NBW8 IT EM 3 , ,Chas Doyle died from the effects of a sunstroke, near Pontiao. Pontiac is now eonaeoted "With Detroit by an electric railway, 1 Michael U'ooSe, afrcd TO, of Niles, is dangerously iM from the h e a t Bush & Everest's basket factory burned at Qobleville; loss 98,000. Mi's. Lewis Jones, an aged lady, was burned,to death in a fire at Ooekatna. .Mrs. J. V, Xkedinan, of Sault Ste. Marie, has given birth to three healthy boys. . i rEsra OrinnelLaged 80, a well-known pioneer of Eaton county, died from the effects of the heat Sunstroke caused the death of Miss Amelia' Wagner; of Solo township, Washtenaw centoty. <i Oeorge Funk, an aged farmer near Kiles, fell under his mower and was ^eiirr^ eut to piece*: v ••"' • jr Ilerman Nelfert, aged 43, succumbed to the heat while working in his potato patch at Flat Rock. 'ft Den Welch, aged 60, a well-to-do farmer near Flint, fell from a load of hay and broke his neck. Walter Hewitt, aged 10, was accidentia shot over the left eye by hie 13- year-old brother Robert Milo Rich, aged 35, of Quincy, was killed by », train while dri?ing across the track» near Cold water. Irving Guilford, aged 59, of Grand Ledge, was killed by a Michigan Central train near Pi neon n ing. The summer school at the U. of M. has opened in all departments with a total registration of about 350. Herbert Townsend, a farmer near Perrinton, was kicked In the pit of the stomach by a horse and he may die. Owing to ill health and despondency, John Koonsman, a popular young farmer of Fremont, hanged hiurself. John Rowe, ajred 18, was drowned while swimming in the mill pood near the Wolverine mine location at Calumet Benton Harbor reports a dozen prostrations from beat, but only one waa fatal—Ed Greenland being .the viotim. E. F. Hamilton, of Mayville, was killed by falUug from an F. <fe P. M. train at Port Huron, breaking his neck. Mrs. Ernest Maurer, of Niles, accidentally cut an artery in her arm and bled to death before the doctor arrived. John Fallahay, a farmer near Milling ton, set Are to his barn and was~ burned to death, while temporarily insane. Joe. Kroff, aged 65, committed suicide at S t Joseph by jumping i n t o the canal while crazed by the excessive h e a t John Anderson, a log scaler, stepped off a trolley backwards, at Manistee. He fell and hie hands were cw* edT*J(r< the wheels. , i ^ •?&«$: A portable boiler used try. Kennedy & Campbell, pavement contractors, exploded at Bay Citv, bat ne e o e w a s near enough to get h u r t The general store of Wiiliard Smith, at Yates, a country poetoffice near Copemish, was struck by lightning and burned down. Loss $1,70^ C. Leroye eight-year-old son of Rochester, was kicked in the forehead by a visions horse and his skull creaked beyond hope of his eecoverv. Clayton Cooley, aged 36, living three miles north of Weidman, was instantly killed by a team ratming away and a^ load of lumber passing over him. Wm. W. Dickersoo, the oldest employe of the Michigan Central railroad, and for many years a passenger conductor died al his home at Detroit James McGinn, of Maple Rapids, has been sentenced to Ionia for six years for attempting to eriminaHy assault the 11-jeer-oki daughter of Geo. Float The Dryden roller mills aod elevator burned down. Loss. 913.500; la* surawee/ iBitaii J. A 4 . a * e v e f imk*r City, was the owner. Cause of fire not known. The'F. Wl Wheeler shipyards a t Bay City have a contract to build the largest steel tug in the world for nee on the Guff of Mexico. It will be 156 feet in'length'.1- • ' " - / — " " _;•- »•• Thomas Hall was kicked so severely 1 in a fight Joseph Bryant, at Dowagiac, that he died, and Bryant Is locked up on a charge of manslaughter/ Both are colored: The apportionment, of the 9400,000 made by congjres* to provide arms and eqnipment for the militia of the various states makes Michigan's share a little over $13,000. Milton „Bajfcersc»oj, aged ^¾ waa drowned by. bathing . in Ken von lake, near Sherwood. His 15-year-old com- Mrs. Maud Thurston, of Akron, Mich., while witnessing a fireworks display at Detroit was struck in the face by , a ba^l from a Unman candle and her eyesijfht probably destroyed. Roy McDonald, a^aeitor of Port Huron, was killed, by. a.G4»Jid Iru^k train in Sarnla. Several yef rs ago he jumped from a ferry boat and saved a woman, receiving a medal from President Cleveland. Burglars entered the residence of M. L. Howell at Cassopolis and ransacked the house from top to bottom, carrying away all the articles of value, including several, pieces of silverware and about 96 in money. . The body of Carl Muoha, a Saginaw piano tuner, was found la a field io the suburbs of Bay City. Beside him was a message telling the coroner not to bother his relatives hut to sell his tools and bury him with the proceeds. Reports from several sections say that with the hot weather and the lack of ruin fruit prospects are very slim, Raspberries and gooseberries were baked on the vines. Green peas are dried up, and potatoes dying in the hill. Ambrose Keating, a poultry breeder at Adrian, lost 1,300 fowls by some mysterious disease. They died so rapidly that it was with difficulty he could care for the carcasses. Similar reports come from others who raise poultry. W lile a lot of youug men were in sw.owning at Averill, Leonard Pawling, aged 33, and Al Christie, aged 30, were drowned. The other boys tried hard to save them, but i t was of no avail. Christie was drowned while trying to save Pawlinsr. Mrs. Gil Darling and her 4-year-old child were fatally burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove at Hastings. The child'died a few hours after the accident Mrs. Darling was filling the gasoline stove, which was close to a hot wood stove. Mrs. Rose Selleck, divorced wife of James B. Selleck, one of the proprietors of the Selleck grist mill at Clayton, was lodged in jail at charged with setting the fire stroyed the mill about April says it spite work. Geo. Hill, aged 60, a wealthy farmer, three miles northeast of Northville, put a horse in the wrong stall and in trying to get it out kicked i t T h e horse then kicked Hill in the cheat and injured him so severely as to cause his death before the next morning. Maj. Evans, a notorious tough from Cassopolia, recently released . from Jackson prison., was arrested at Niles for drawing a revolver on an American Express messenger on the Michigan Central. When-searched, Evaas poekete were found to be full ot stolen goods. John Boles* en, old-time job printer, who has lately been running a secondclass hotel at Grand Rapids was missing, for several days when his body was found in the Clarendon hotel, where he had registered and taken a room, A bottle of morphine found in the room told the story of his death. At its next -meeting, tbe state board' of agriculture will appoint an inspector, as provided for in a new law to prevent the spread of San Joee scale among fruit toeee. The disease hae been reported from 20 counties. The inepector will have the power to prosecute negligent growers and to destroy afflicted tree*. The Moo tcalm county poorhouae near Greenville was .entirely destroyed with the exception of the barns. The 51 inmates escaped uninjured and were safely quartered in the barns. Mana- AFFAIRS IN GENERAL, B R I i r MENTION OF BV.BNTS O F t.0 Coal Miners In Vhre etates Iftrlke foe WC**> Xaeegh- te Keep from Htarv» log—-Torrid Heat €au»M Muob Distress and afavjr Deaths. » » * • Na|es oa the Hl**rp\$lg Jtrlke. The receivers of the W. & L . i& rail-, road have secured an orfler from Judge Taft, of the U. S. circuit court at Cincinnati, directing the IT. S. marshal to protect miners in the, company'e em-, ploy while at work and to prevent unlawful Interference with their railway operations on the part of strikers. The marshal and his deputies are directed to arrest and detain any persons destroying property or threaten- T H I 5 5 T H CONQRBS8 — j — AT WORK SWATB—«Otb day^RecrpWtetttf and retaliation were the two p h a s e s ^ the tariff bill to occupy latteution 4 e the e a e T j } ^ c < % o r t f ^ u b j e c t # i h o provitl nt were agreed to. The reoipw T t h ^ ^ O v ^ a l o ^ c o ^ n ^ ^ Senate to4 mak#n rec^Wc4ty hceatiet giviag 3 0 ; per cent retluotlon in duties on designate^ articles^ or ?lacing articles' on the1 free list he retaliatory elauae provides | h a t whenever any country bestows alt export bounty on any article, there shall be levied, In addition to tbe duties provided by the* a c t an additional duty equal to the'amoent of the' bouniy\ e\KNATK.~91et day.-r~>The prospecU of an early finish up of the tariff bill were knocked in the head wbchiMr. Allisotr^reported•» a new'^ametubnent from the finance, coimnlttee giving a bounty of one-quarter cent a pound on beet sugar made from beets grown in rag or doing violence t» any' p e r s oW the - United States; •$*> Jones» ggt Ar- Adrian, that de- 1. She Nicholas Spang, a traveling agent fyr the L. Wolff Co., of Cliieago, oom- /enitted suicide in hie room a t <ttes' hotel, Detroit, by shooting himself. ale had evidently ontkeiy aaeUeaeed aad stood before a mirror to fire the Ux : shot. , paakra wa» so frightened that he did not call for help. RapseU Moaher, aged 14, of Maniatiqae, lost his eyesight by the expiowhich became ignited whUe he was firing a toy cannon. Well borers in the outskirts of Bay City have discovered quite extensive coal deposits, and considerable property is being leased preparatory to probable mining operations. • The Bechtoid & Richards woodenware factory was destroyed by fire. Loss 915,000 partially insured. Se /enty men a**e thrown out of employment, but th(» plant will b« rebnllt at once. ger Wood rescued three women from an upper room and had scarcely reached the ground when the walls fell. The loss is about 910,000. A double wedding, the sequel of a double elopement occurred at tbe M. E. church at Eau Claire, near Miles. J net as the two cop pies emerged from the church two angry men dashed np the place. They proved to be the fathers of tbe brides, but as they arrived too late they gracefully accepted the situation and added their blessings. The contracting parties in the affair Oliver Machana and, Miss Effie Swope, H. E. Wlnbigler and Miss Maggie Hendrix, all f rom Indianapolis. On the 38th of July the weekly newspaper publishers of Ohio who compose tbe Buckeye : Press asaoeiaUoo will lock the office towels in the safe, tarn the office cat out to pasture and leave the "devil" to raise well, ail the disturbance he can in getting out one Issue of tbe paper while the "old man1' takes .his wife or best girl, or some 'cfcher fellows best girl, and goes to Detroit for an outing. The ceowd will 1 * under the Marvin, tbe president aad manager of the association. j £ n e s L. Hubbell and Lewis Fitohettjoi Creswell. were brought to Trayin the employ of the receivers, for the purpose of preventing them from con" tlnuiog In their employ. President Ratchford, of the Mine Workers' association,)% greatly pleased with the sneeeas of the present strike thus far and regards the outlook-as~ exceedingly bright He says tt is the first time the regulation of miners' wages has given any concern to national legislators, and that now the press, pulpit and tbe people are with the miners. Much encouragement has been received from labor organisations all over the country, Of the 31,000 miners in the Pittsburg district 18,000 are out and the others are expected to follow soon, . The West Virginia miners are not organized and are slow in coming o u t A; Brenholz, who manages tbe home office for the General Hocking Coal Co., at Columbus, says there is at least 150,000 tons of coal ift storage in the northwest- He estimates that this will supply . all demands for at l e a s t four months, no matter how generalthe miners' strike becomes, » President Ratchford, of the Mine Workers' association, strong telegrams of promise of support at the proper time from President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation* of'Labor, a a i President Garland, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel workers. Mr. Ratchford intimates t b a t s e y m p o the tic strike of nearly 1,000,000 workmen in all .lines may occur. At a n y rate the, boycott will be used and strongly pushed against all consumers of non-union coal. DEATH IN T H E TORRID WAVE CentoU M 4 ttaetera States Seerchod M 6 Befced te a Term. After one of the coolest springs ever known a torrid summer broke in upon the central and southern kansas, speaking for .t^he miuority,took occasion to,say that no vote coulcl be reached on the bill in the near futpre, in view of this bounty amendment lie intimated alsqj U»ft> ,tb#: debate woiild be very protracted from this time forward. Mr. Teller, of ColoraHp,' supplemented this view. As it ha^ became apparent that she ^bounty provision might cause serious delays, Mrf Thurston, of Nebraska, one of the prime movers, withdrew the amendment, saying his action was inspired by patriotic motives and for t h | purpose of removing all obstacles to the passage of the bill. His colleague, Mr, Alien, immediately renewed the bounty proposition so that the complication was the same as before. During the day the bill was brought £ o a state of pructical completion on the first reading, the only remaining items being the new propositions submitted by the committees and individual senators. All of the administrative sections of the bill and that' repealing the Wilson act were disposed ,of during the day and' the paragraph proposing a tax oh beer Was'withhas received:f-drawn by the committee. Besides the sympathy aod bounty amendment, Mr/ Allison proposed earlier in th* day slltfmendmeVt for taxing bonds, etc., which went over/ Mr. Mills, of Texas, brought forward a new amendment for a tax of 30. cents a pack on playing cards, which was agreed to by unanimous vote, amid much amusement SnxATK.—82d day—Mr. Allison, in charge of the tariff bill made another f u tile effort to have a ti me fixed for ,e vote on the otll, "add then declared that on the following evening he would ask the Senate to remain in session* a t least until the bill was reported from committee of ihe whole. This. promises a test of endurance unless t h e opposition to the bill gave way. In some respects the Senate made good progstates, which ress, disposing of two important in the first week of July became sim- \ amendments, that placing a stamp tax ply intolerable. From Pittsburg to Kansas City and from Chicago south cloudless skies and the blazing sun left a record of prostrations and death which has seldom been equaled. Cincinnati showed the highest death rate, thirty-six deaths resulting within only four days, but there were also many, fatal cases at other poin ts. In Chicago there were over 300 prostrations within four days and a total of 31 deaths were, recorded from effects of the h e a t Cleveland reported four deaths; Pittsburg three and other cities from one to four, with scores of prostrations. Detroit reported seven deaths from the sweltering heat The hot wave traveled eastward and almost blistered the pavement* of .New York, where' the" mercury Went up to 106 and caused a number of deaths and scores of prostrations. .Boston and Philadelphia and other eastern cities were scorched by this breath liken unto the air of the lower regions. It even stretched as far north as Montreal were several prostrations occurred. Ktoe Killed fty a BoUer Nine men were killed and five were badly injured on the farm of W. A. Allen, near Hartsville. Term., by the explosion of the boiler of an engine of a threshing outfit Mr. Allen and hit men were just concluding the work of threshing wheat and were preparing to leave the field when the explosion occurred.' Mr. Allen, who is a prominent politician; was among the killed. Some of the victims were mangled beyond recognition and pieces of the boiler were blown 700 yards. erse City under arrest from Mackinac island. Fitchett left Creewell followed by Mrs. Hubbell and at Traverse City they took out a license aod ware married, she giving her naeae as Agnes Cole. They left at once on the etaemer Petoskey, followed by the sheriff of Antrim county and her husband, W. L. Hubbell, with warrants. Sheriff Dole went along and they captured the guilty pair at Mackinac. Mrs. H abbell has three children, but Fitchett is •ingle NETW8Y Q O N D E N 8 A T J O N * . Ten of Pittsburg's big breweries will combine, wifrh 910,000,000 capital. , 8 0 0 0 ¾ Jfeod* in tbe soath of France guardiasahip oT IT. H. | did damage estimated a t over fio.ooo,- 000andeaused s l o e s of over 300 lives. President McKinley has again honored Michigan by naming W. K. An- A w ^ i , A*fu*»M*t jf 1r^sisni at g a a - over, Germany, and James Shepard, of Cassopolis, U. 8. consul at Hamilton, Out A Christian Endeavor train from Oregon came very near plunging into a ravine near Cottonwood, CaL, while on the way to their San Francisco convention. A farmer named chas. Broadhurst discovered that a treeUe w a s burned and flagged the train so that it stopped within a few feet of the chasm. on bonds, stocks, etc., being agreed to with little or no opposition/and without the formality of a vote, while the. Spooner amendment proposing a tariff investigation, was withdrawn after a protracted struggle. SEW AT*.—83d day.—An agreement was assented to by all parties a t the close of the day's debate on the tariff bill to remain in session on the foHow- ^ g day until a -rote should be taken, urine; the day Jthe antitrust question was debated at length, and PettuV amendment on the subject was defeated 33 to 36. SEJTATK.— 84th day.—By the decisive vote of 38 to 28 the tariff bill was passed in the Senate in the presence of crowded gaiferlea The male haterest ceaasaai lu the final tote, and astds from thkfcrthere w s * little of • dramatic character in t h e debate. The early part of the day was spent on amendmeBts of £<^P£f*tiveiv minor importance, $he"dfetjafti ^raSffirajf^nto financial and ''anti-trust channels. An analysis of tbV fhfUl 'votrsHcrtvs that the afV native was cast by £5 a^epevbeicans, two silver Republicans, Jones, of' Nevada, and Mantle, of Montana, and one Democrat, MeEuery of IxmisiasU. Total, 38. The negative vdfe w a ^ e a s t ' by 25 Democrats, t w o Populists', aad one silver ; JB&pj;blteaji. X»oiwn, 9 of iJtoh. Total, 28. One of the most ia>. portant new provisions added by Seaate is that placing a stamp' tax oa hoods, debentures and cei^fieates of ' stockv' Aside from these mere import* - ant changes the bill' as it goes back to the House has 874 amendments, of various, degrees of,, imptK^ance, The hill now gpes to tb^; cenfer^poe eomf., ; mittee of both houses. The Seaase- - conferrees on the tariff bill are eight--1 in number and are as fohows: Allison," Aldrich, Burrows^ Piatt (Conn.), Jones ^Nev.). Jones <Ark.^ Vest and i V n i t o / The conferrees of t h e House will be Chairman Diogiey, Messrs. j F a y n ^ , , ^ New York;. DaUe^LL of PcAUsyUaaia;v, Hopkins,.of Illinois, and Grosveaor* of' Ohio, Republicans, and Messrs. Bailey, 4* of Tex>s; afcMifli^ of ITenneesee, Wheeler, of Alabama, Democrats. The grand lodge of the Order of Elks was held at Minneapolis. The reports showed an increase of 7,000 members during the past year, and a surplus of «10.000 is Jo the treasury. While the central and eastern states have been melting aad evaporting wider the torrid auu, over a a keehof snow fell a t Leadvllta, Osonmon, Creed* and other Colorado poketa S / * v — ^^'liiifiiri'-i'iriliiiTTiisjfTl '±fa±*ti£i±t^^^^^^^M , . « •*• ^ • ; * . ;Stf.$ '"vml '"Tji - * • FLOOD THAT HELPED. S^JKLK.^lK^afiK JTJ> .v L > - , t Sweetness and M l , ( ] « i >!<.•»• i ^ » W ^ 0 ^ ^ f y o * ™ t p r n c t i o a i ^iPJCT^Mrig.l/M', the physical man;? the* put the >.pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it '-. presence. There's a whole crospei <ia Aper'a Sugar Coated Pills; fv i " cospol of sweetness and light." People uoofl. to value their physio, as they did their rellgiott^by Its bitterness. ,,The moco bitter the doao tho bettor the dootor. .> We've got.over that. "WfeiaJte "sugar in oursH— goapeLor physio—now-a-dayo. It's possible to ' please %&$ to purge at the same time, There ,,, ,nifty b§ power in a pleasant pill. That is the gospel of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Bore prit particulars (a AVer's (furebook, 100 pages. ' Seutfre*. J. p. Ajrer Co., Lowell, Mas*. to the lktie autc.r Fred r a n t o the enpboard and began fllllnfl his arms with - R A K D M O T H B R d»»h«» of food, while Polly in her sxi.. ki. B e a man's vocation what it may, hU Tele should be to do his duties perfectly, to dp the best be can, and thn* t o make perpetual progress In his a r t Try Omln-O. Ask'your grocer today to show you a package of GRAJN-O, the new food drink'that takes the place of coffee. The. children taay drink it without injury as well as the adult All who try It like i t GRA1N-0 baa .that riob> seal orowa of Mocha or Java, but it is made, from,pure grains, and #1? most delicate stomach receives it without distress. M the price of coffee, 1ft cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Look* like coffee. 14 doesn't take long for1 the World to discover that a fellow baa changed his residence, from IJard-Juok. alley to Prosperity avenue, oi; vice versa. Shake late Yvmt Sh< AJlen^ fr ppt-fca^, a.pwwdar tor tfc*. f e e t It cures painful, bwwUen, saartr, lng feet and instantly takes tan sting, out of corns and bunions. It is the Xrealest comfort discovery of the e<jf$, lien's Foot-Base makes tiffhfc-itt&g or new shoes feel easy* ; *t H *v certain core for sweatings cations s a d hot, tired, acbfcpfffeel.. TJrw i Med ay. 6old by all drairgiajfcs..»ad, shoe stores. By matl'tor 85c in s t e m j ^ J f r F s l w » k a ? e F l f E f A J W ^ A E a ^ O l ^ t e d , I * | Boy,'?i. Y. Neither aooept an oa^niea, «©T except atfminat ti, merely on the score of ItM novelty; ail that is new is mot true; ant maeh the* laotd is false. l « * ' < " » » ' , » ~ i i. "Oar little girl had d4«rVtveea lira very bad form. We tried everything m9pomi4.ikmk.pt bet rfitboa* / * e c j f Tfjgn, IfBHTffT BDU! we got Or. Fowler'* jj^rt o f Wild Strawberry, which helped her rig-ht sway." Mrs. Aaa Bergman, "Verban, BaaiiaeCo.., Mich. Tho Fork Is S00 Years OlcV It Is just about 900 years ago since the fork made Its appearance in Europe. In 995 A. D. a son of the Doge, pletro Orsolo, had wedded la Venice the Brlzzantlne Princess Arglla, who produced at the wedding breakfast a silver fork and gold spoon. Then the high Venetian families followed suit, and these martyrs to fashion pricked their lips with the new instrument The fork prospered, however, and spread over Italy. In 1379 It had traveled an far as Prance, and fy 1*08 a traveler took it direct to England. Untimely. "Do you know what you are trying to say," asked the chronic faultfinder, "when you speak of a man going to an untimely grave a t the age of 80?" «1 do," said the undaunted obituarist - T h e old villain ought to have gone there forty years ago."—Cincinnati Amv qulrer. - • • * 1 . » y • !•• if i * f -m^ i.-r .J n i l Store ducks are raised and eaten la Chin* than in any other country in the World.-' •-'>•'• Many religious people in England are criticising Dr. Nansen's book because there is no recognition of God In i t , Every Japanese barrack has a gymnasium and the Japanese, kolaiers rank among the best gymnast* in die'world! Captain Franks Margin, of.,Detrei»V Who has Just celebrated bis nlaetyceveath birthday, waa prsaent-at Che funeral of Napoleon. BEAUTY IS BLOOD DEEf. BLOOD MCASS BCXVTircL co«rtcxio.v "Wbeo ie a fellow lying low?" "When he ie whispering soft nothings latotSMearof the summer girt." Bicycle riders, football flayers and athletes geuerslly, nad- a sovereign roemedy ^or tho serai&aeAdbnriees and eats to, w h M i , , t * ^ j . Are vonstaajay Uabfe, im Br. TliovBas^ ^electric Oil,; Yaehtlag glomes are the 'latest fad. They are worq chiefly , \>y people who ean't afford to keep a y a c h t LOflKKG BAUWM " t t e fteek-i A gtralM. ft Oeestaat g m i e U e r Feaitlatt B r l a g s tmm) .jf^JT hegies teaohe Chat ttassveraraiag provided by eateie i e tall yea Chat the kidaeys #j» a^l^era^voeupeiry Tos#ia*e i eevere fall, yea strain pucsetf *ftk»gor perUans yoa are compelled seeseasiaafl a Sluiaf or stdofiteg position far long later, emketa time, your back hagjas to ache. tfcea yeur head, yoa become Baisss, tired and weary, but do you witeratend the; teal eaeset We think not, else yea would aoteseplefpVnead hnioieatea dm back, eaadera tot«ptl*a«J M|crotSea rotaoa tfc» S1o*« Wk«a 4k« B^wct** Are C*aatl»ate4, Drive Thcai, 0«t Sjr MSlitai the liver Uvely. "Beauty Is akin deep.1' That is wrong. Beauty is blood deep. A person constipated, wita a lazy liver, bilious blobd, dyspeptic stomach, has pimples and liver spots and a sole leather coav( plexioa. ' No •one "with a furred toagae, a badr breath, a janndfeed eye, caa be beautif oijao matter how perfect are form and features. To be beautiful, to become beautiful, or remain beautiful, the blood must be kept pure and free from bile, microbes,.diseasegerms hnd other Imparities,.. Cascaret Candy Cathartic will do it for , yon qnfrrklyj surely, aatsunaily. They uyvei grip nor gripe, but' make the liver lively, prevent sour stomach, kill disease germs, tone up the bowels, purify the Mood, and make all things right, as they should be. Then beauty comes of iteeit, aad to stay, Buy and try Cascarets today. It's what they do, not what we say they do, that will please you. All druggists, loe, 25c or 50c, Or mailed for price. Bend for booklet and free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New Terk. Mefeca lighted the kitchen lamp and set it in the middle of the table. "We might as well have supper,'.* she said. "Your f a t h e r . prob'ly won't be back till late/' . Fred and Polly 1 drew up their chairs, and Grandmother Melton brought a steaming bowl of mush from the stove and dished it t&to two smaller bowls. 'Tm hungry as a bear," observed Fred, between mouthfuls* "I think tt's a shame we have to go so far to school. There isn't a single boy or girl in Springvllle that has to go half so far as we do." "I don't see why father doesn't moye down there," complained Polly, pouring more of the rich yellow milk over her mush; "he could get to his work just as well, and It would be ever so much pleasanter than this lonesome place." "You must remember that your father isn't a rich matt," answered Grandmother Melton, gently. "He owns this cottage, and if he moved he would have to reut another home, and perhaps he couldn't sell this one." The Meltons had only been in their new home since the summer before. Both Fred and Polly bad enjoyed It very much Indeed during the pleasant warm weather o f August and September. Then the wide, swift Mississippi had gleamed through the willows and there had been unlimited boating and swimming and fishing. But with the coming of winter the roads choked full of snow and ice, and the winds swept up the river sharp and cold, and It was a dreary, lonesome walk of four miles to school at Springvllle. As the winter progressed they bad complained more and more, and now' for a week, owing to the spring freshets, Polly had been unable to go at alii and Fred was compelled to make a long detour oyer the bluffs to avoid the lagoons In the river bottoms. ' "They'll ail get ahead of me," Polly had sobbed; "and rtan't pass my examinations." That morning Father Melton had gone up the river to 'help watch the levees. Reports had been coming fMm St. Paul, ^t. X,oul8, Cairo and otfter points farther up the great river that the water was rising rapidly'. The levees must be watched' night and day to prevent breaks. On leaving his home that morning Mr. Melton had told Fred that he would be back before darlt, aad. that there was no danger to fear from the water. All his neighbors had told him that his cottage waa high enough to be safe, even in the greatest goods, - • • "It's after 9 o'clock now," said petty, as she arose from the table; "I wonder where father is." "I'd go out aad watch for him ti it wasn't raining BO hard," said Fired, and then he Looked around toward the doorway, anxiously. He caught his breath suddenly. Then he half rose from the table and pointed at the floor.- Grandmother Melton dropped her fori noisily on her plate and her eyes followed the direction indicated by Fred's finger. Polly sat still and gazed at the other two, wondering what it all meant There on the floor, crawling from the arses: under the doer, was a dark wriggling ohjftfit At first Fred had dtement seized the first t h i s * that came ^ 0 band—grandmothex'p rockingchair— and struggled up; the stairs with it. "We'll need clothing more'n anything else," called Grandmother Melton. Fred ran back. The floor of the cottage was now entirely covered with' water. He splashed1 through it and seised all the clothing, coats and Jackets be could carry. Polly bravely wiped away her teartvand when <P*sti brought the loads to the stairway she ran with them to the bedroom where Grandmother Melton was sitting. B F this time the building bed begun to shake and quiver as the waU»tbaat against It "She's going soon," shouted Fred. "I'm afraid the water will reach v* bp here," suggested Grandmother Melton. Fred looked up. The celling was low, and just above him there had bedn an old trap-door, now nailed up. Instantly Fred seized the ax and burst it open. Above they could see the dark sky and the rain coming down in steady torrents. Fred piled a trunk on top of the table and climbed out on the roof. He couldn't see far, but he conld hear the roaring of th« water from every direction. His heart sunk; he felt sure that they all would be drawled. Suddenly something thumped heavily against the side of the build log. and the next instant the front end of tho room went up and grandmother and Polly slipped down toward the rear end. Fred narrowly escaped be lag hurled off the roof. ?> "We're going! , We're going!" screamed Polly. "We're just on* the foundation," answered Fred, as bravely as he could. Then ha swung back down into the bedroom and helped Grandmother Melton and1 Polly up through the trapdoor to the roof. He covered them up as well as he could' and told them to cling to the ridgepole whatever might happen. Then he ran down for a coil of clothesline. This he tied firmly to the window at one end of the bedroom, carried the other end up through the trap-door, along the roof and dropped it over the eaves. Down he went again and fastened It to the other window frame. It would do to hold to. Hardly had he finished his work when Jolt St came to a stanrtartH, l h * j could hear the Umbers strain and creak and the current of the s i r e n about I t bat It did s e t ffcove, "Well, we're anchored.- eel "I suppose we're out somewhere en a sandbar 1a'the' Mississippi.'* "Do yen think we have reached M e m p h u r asked Polly, anxiously. ! To Polly it .seemed as 1{ fhey had been drifting1 for hours. ' For a long time they remained elmoat still. Qocaaionally they ..joined their voices in a g r t a t about, buvthere was no answer. Fred said the wajer roared, so loud $be>np pa^ could hear It, anyway, bat it eased their spirits to he doing something. i M &« M . W » Jtf» • Jerk and a shiver* as if eome,oJ xfae timbers of the building had given awnj, They bumped on for what seamed an endless time, and then, after scraping ^lpng,,for some,minu*ai. 7 t*sy again stopped. By this time the rain had ceased and the moon shone out Jalntly through the clouds, "There's lights," cried FpUy, Joyfeily, Sure enough, on.the hill, not aucb a great distance away, they could see many lights gleaming out over thf water. Nearer, there were other lights moving sbput, as if la boats. "It's Memphis." .said Polly,-and then their all shouted at the top of their voices.' But no one heard them. The water roared too loudly. 80 they sat Jof hours gnd hours—it seemed to them— until the gray light of morning began to break in the east. - They strained their eyes as it grew brighter and- looked off acrosB the gray flood of water with its scattering heaps of wreckage to the town on the hill. ' r< "I thought Memphis waa a bigger city than that," said Polly. "It isn't Memphis,* said Fred, with 'a little joyful ring in 'his vote*' Chat made Polly and her grandmother leob around quickly; "it's SpringvUte.* "Springvllle!" j ' And Springvllle it was. Theyvonld s e e t h e little weathereeeien ebfcWb oa the bNl, and-thered-bf**k sVAcotbteuse, and Judge Carson's fcotteT «nd*«%reat many other familiar places, although some of the buildings th it had "ADOS' near the river had disappeared: ; r "Bat haven't we come only four miles ?" said Grandmother r Melton, loosing greatr** snrprUe^''' ' -, Halt an houf^tater two boats ci^mt alongside ami' thy castaways we^e^car- "Hold on," shouted Fred. The words were hardly out of: hie month .wMa.bo found himself thrown violently from his feet He caught a glimpse of the water pouring up the stairway and then the lamp was capwhich only r4kv« but do ewtesach the cause. If you. would Hi yourseef of the pain and cure the root of the Uo«ble, at the same time save many years of euffcrftog and perhaps life Itself, you* wfM take a WdDey ^ temedy that has been tried and proven shot It wfll 'cure. Mr. soba ftobseio of 061 Russell Street Detroit iseys: " As a sesuk of exposarc during.,the war I have suffered ever Since with rheumatism and kidney ttouble. Pains would start in my hip and go •riue-dee^tedkWi^ydUorder. The pain en my-4ktek wee of ten so bad I had to give iup work uaaH the severity ef the attack passed Sway. I hare used many liniments serf ether thiags, hot received very UtUe psHef. 8ome time age I atarced using T*HMI'S Kkluevrilbaod Uieyhare worked a wonderful change ie me. My back is ail riant now sad 1 owe It all to the almost soajrkMl Influence of Duan'a Kidney Pills." Mr, rbrtjetaa was a member of the Fiftyirst (finnob Hegtmmrt; wnWf served through the w*r with Ufrnot ana dletinctkm. Dnenb KHeev PIHe ere far tale by nil dealnie- price. 59 oenta Mailed bv J*tet*rMti*ami On., B«iffalo. N. Y.. 3nfe nsyocsler tbetU- & fJemsiaborUm name, stsen'sj s s d Aase s o tifhsc It Is believed the 17-year loeast srttl finish their business and adjourn beiore Congress does. taken it to be one of the swamp rattlers so common to the Mississippi bottoms, I and his first impulse was U> spring for his father's rifle which stood in the corner. 'its the flood," said Grandmother Melton when she could get her breath. By this time the blaek ribbon of water eras spreading, slipping into the cracks and creeping ont over the floor toward the table. Polly broke into a cry of terror. Even Grandmother Melton seemed uncertain what to do. Fred suddenly roused himself. He remembered that he was the man ef the honse, and that he must watch oner WE'RE MGVTtfQ. tk# best kidney a n d liver cure on earth, ersU be delivered FREE to any angferac, fcf written for promptly. PsauvLajra Co., 396 5th S t , Cincinnati, O. Russian peasant never touches fond or drink without making the atga of t e e ewes. The only remedy in the world that will n t a n e e stop itchneesof theekin in A . ^+ • .J^Hat-^p^aTJaCgedsmSk^AiaMej^^ •Weed ^ f o , ^ ©e^er-failing, «s Doans GinU H i e editor of this paper advisee Me uvmmB* *^» " • * » " « « w « " » **** aders that a fme package of P«r««ian« f*4 protect it in his fathers absence. 0 0 he sprang from his seat and threw open the doer, s e t without a throb of fear. It waa dark outside, and the rain cams down in torrents. Curling tip ever the step they could see the muddy water, and they could hear the sound of It slapping against the house, it stretched away Into the darkness in all directions as far as Fred could see. He knew that It already most be a foot or lisorft high arxnand the honse. "The levee's broken." said Polly/hi a soared awed voice. "Do yon tnt»h w e l l be washed awayf** At that moment something bumped against the side of the house with so much force that the dishes rattled. Fred ran to the side window, peered •mt, and found tuet a big log Tiad washed down against the building. Grandmother Melton, who was usually cool and brave under the most trying circumstances, was wringing her Lands in terror. "Ren upstairs," shouted Tred, "and Pelly and I'll bring all the atuC we can with ua." Grandmother Melton waited no longmen t Get it from your dealer. There are over SO languages and dialects «pok©S by subjects of the Czar of Russia. Pare blood Is the secret of uealth. Ilurdook Blood, BiUers meures THUS blood. A filar tu time Is Use to save the price of s new tire. . T« Care CoMttfwtUa* Take CsMcareU Cans? Oataarttc. lite orJSe If CCCfall* to cure.ar assists refund moumf the building gave another great lurch., ried ashore. On the pauk Polly found herself in the arms of her fa(her, crying'and laughing all at once/ ^ t b e r Melton looked old and worn and worried. He had given up his lamlly par lost, and he was bravely helping the other people.in.the.work 4if rescue. After the fleodi was . ssbelded the Meltons went down to look over their home. Father Melton hardly- knew what to do* bet Polly spoke <ep quite promptly. •. ... 1 • "1 tell you, father, let's leave it right here and live In it; Fred and I won't have so far to go to school/* - And what do yoa thlnn? That is just what Father. Melton did. Re straightened the house around, built a new foundation under It, and the Meltons are slvisg there today, quit* happy and contested- So you see the flood helped two persons st least—Polly and Fred. —Chicago Record. Tarylag* Pow«»r of X-Raya, At a recent meeting of the Royal s o - ciety' in London a" deacrfption war given of the change 'that occurs in {hf penetrative power of the X-rays in proportion as the air Is more and more* completely ™rh»w»t»fl frn>fl y^, T i r M ii|ii Pine feathers never propaUatf a htcysls enefoot sized and went out Next he found himself pounding about in the water. "Fred! Fred!" came the agonised voice of Polly. "Here 1 am." splattered, Fred. In j s U l n g be had naught the c*kae*f the trapdoor and Polly helped him to the roof. "We had all we could do to hold en/' gasped Grandmother Melton. "We're moving," shouted Polly. They rocked and sera pad sad bumped along, with the water swirling and crashing around them. "It's our first voyage,' said Fred, with an effort to laugh; "p'rape we'll* wind up In the Gulf of Mexico." But Polly dldnt laugh; neither did Grandmother Melton. A few minutes later they heard some one shouting far ont on the stream and they saw the glimmer of a' lantern. They shouted In return, but there was no answer, and presently the lantern was swallowed dp in the darkness and the three castaways were eves more lonesome and terrified than before. m t a a i snsAsntm l l r o / w T T T ^awftaMtaSrjysmvsJnaaflaslljsiUet t%fAt J UmJiSlJlB Jaw- gIIaIm sI—lUaj •r f—. to, the rope and the ridgepole all the ilme. for the honse was coatinuaiiy bumping against obstructions in the stream and careening and jolting like a boat In a rough sea. Besides this, they were wet to the skin aad shivering with cold and fright Occasionally . ^iffB~fi^iff«.»nH>d-iQM>-ap B4>a> ttt#HP [ eeyonet, and they would see the outline of trees or buildings floating down the river. They were momentarily afraid last their boat should bump into aoznetbing and be broken up. If this happened hey knew they would have small hone of escape. Quite suddenly they felt the bnlldlng grind on something, and then, with a * tube in which the rays are produced. At a certain degree of exhaustion the rays penetrate the flesh and Show the bones of a hnman, hand r|arf shadow. With a greater exhaustion ef s i r t h e flesh becomes almQM.fwffecU|L,tt»asoareBt, while the bones remais epa4he^ With a still higher degree of sxhasw tkm the rsys begin to penetrate the bones; Mod with the highest vacates through which the electric eHseswrg* will pass, the bones themselvee b e - et me almost aa txansparasr-es the 4esh. Similar variations i n Senettntive power can be produced by lng or decreasing the sower "of current, or by varying the eleetrleal resistance of the tube. ' rUtmumm Cant Gerard of the French arstg ssn> formed an expsrimestal ^^Trmsir ef sixty men riding bicycles, and ed for s fighting corns on The captain ben incensed a^ sneCal form of bicycle tor his ssen. The cross-bar Is h cbfne e»n be fiulded and carried on the bach, when gree^-Impracticable fo« wheeling has t e be crossed. K Is thought t*»» companies trained t o maneevre u* wheels may he vary esefal la light stlrnrishing and Stontlng Bach rider aarrtes a Lehel Agnes—"I just heard aa swfui about Count Baggen. By the way, dn you happen to know him?" "Umr>ateit slightly) but sot to break my engagement with a i m y e t Do go on and tall me!" •ay, Agnes kept silent) ' < -tci -vJi :M 1 ^ ' • . < ' • ' «.•? % • # : !'\f' SflRJpswiRi •t > ' •jpsjaafss^sswi" wi,'. ,4 •*t l,'!" I! MflPP, ipjr^PJW|wp>l * ' . ^ v \ , „• •» . . ' • " • / • ' / . • • , % . ' • • • • • v l ; . . - . • ' . • • • - ' . • . • • . • : - + - •-•: . • • • , - • • • . . . .., : • ; , . • : ' • • • ' • . . - • , • . . • . • ; • . • • • . • . • ' ' . M M r . *• u* w ' •1 lift I; IC,; » • ; • ' to sr »- - C '••'-it. m &*v*. • v - I.V-1i- . .; h / V, '•v i. .V'Y "•'.->. {'•.••VT» ; • * . : ' > ' • ' ' fbubuf gifaakf(, F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR, THUBSDAY, JULY 15, 1897. Interesting Items. T h e Maccabees of S t o c k b r i d g e will b u i l d a new hall for t h e i r use. P o t a t o e s will probably be worth considerable t h i s season as already vines are d y i n g from t h e d r o u t h with t u b e r s only t h e size of small eggs. T h e motor line carried 1,000 passengers between Ann A r b o r a n d Ypsilanti Saturday, t a k i n g as h i g h as 111 on one t r i p in t h e big car,—Ann A r b o r Courier. Bro. G i l d a r t of S t o c k b r i d g e is • • * » *•!***••. x i. v x l • Wnt Triaap—Aa' how do ye travel w o r r y i n g a b o u t w h a t h e is g o ™ J ^ wiaeiir a w o t r ? • • Second Tramp (haughtily)—I travel on my shape. First Tramp—Then ye dan't nave coom far an' ye haven't far to fo.— Exchange, T h e Dansville E a g l e kicks b e - cause it is such hot w e a t h e r to gather news a n d fills t h e blank space with his boot-jack. Never m i n d Bro. Rogers, there are hotter places t h a n Michigan. Christian Ross, father of t h e lost ( s t o l e n ) Charley E o s s at P h i l a d e l p h i a twenty o d d years ago, h a s recently died a poor, b r o k e n hearted old man. H e gave to eat 100 y e a r s from now,- a n d what will become of paupers. T h e depositors in t h e defunct People's S a v i n g B a n k of L a n s i n g will not receive more t h a n 50 cents o n t h e dollar. R e c e i v e r F o s t e r h a s found t h a t a majority of the stockholders a r e unable to meet t h e assessment which was recently declared valid by J u d g e P o i s o n . — W i l l i a m s t o n E n t e r p r i s e . T h a t is b e t t e r t h a n t h e y done in this county w h e n a bank broke, T h e depositors got 15 cents on a dollar a n d t h e lawyers got t h e rest —it took seven years-to settle affairs. Council Proceedings. Reassuring t h e "Ctytfa." Mrs. Cohn—"Ikey, who Is dat In de frond room mit papa?" Ikey—"A divinity student vas looking for a furnished room." Mrs. Cohn—"Ikey, go oud py der hall undt vissle a hymn."— Judge. Excursion to Toledo. Sunday July 18, the Ann Arbor R. R. will ffive another of its popnlar excursions at popular rates to Toledo' and return. Train leaves Hamburg at 9:47 a. in. Fare for round trip only 75c. The entertainment to be given at'Lake Erie Pavk and Casino will he one of the hest of the season. Take a Lake Toar to Island of Owl Brewrea. " G o to Mackinac I s l a n d ."$1(0)1., via t h e Coast L i n e . - T h e D . & 'C. new steel p a s s e n g e r s t e a m e r s leave Toledo, M o n d a y s a n d S a t u r - days 10:80 a, m. a n d T u e s d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s 4:30 p. jri. F r d m Detroit, M o n d a y s : a u d S a t u r d a y s 11:00 p. m. W e d n e s d a y s a n d F t i - J a o k , o n a n a rnterm'dt^Uv••wXiu^fSSSn d a y s 9 : 3 0 a . m . S e n d 2 c e n t s tor\ ^ - , ; ? _ J * * P ^ V < 5 6 * illustrated p a m p h l e t . A d d r e s s A. A. S c h a n t z , G P A , D e t r o i t , Mich. Railroad Guide. ....... . . . . • • • • «T-».--qi tirand Truak fraUway Sjsten^. , Amy*! MQ4 I)«Mrtare o r T M i l i t f P l f t A ^ a WI8TBUUNB.- Lv. Aa. Special. J u n e 30, '97. Council convened and called to order by pros, pro tern, C. L. Grimes. P r e s e n t , T r u s t e e s Reason, M u r - phy, W r i g h t , B r o w n and Grimes. Absent, T r u s t e e J a c k s o n and P r e s , Sigler. T h e following resolution was p r e s e n t e d : W h e r e a s : — B y reason of certain celebrations a n d festivals which u p a prosperous business "ami m f t >' b© "e l <l i n t h e village of !"••"*,• to revert u* - d.bt .eeuredii»7BaWmort. r r r ' P ' 1 " 4 - 1 1 i l gage or >any part thereof: Iherefore ^atice is 1 UlCKliej", It WOUKl a p p e a r t h a t neroby given that on Krhlay the Kith day of July IVIOItTttAUK S A I . F . Default liHviiis lit>on inado in the condition of & certain >nortKUne (whereby the power of sale therein contniiu'd to eell his become operative) made by Michael Lavey aud Jennie Lavey. his wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county. Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid uud'dated March 19, 1887 and recorded in the office of the Register of Dteds for tho county of Livingston state of Michigan ou the SMst day of March 1K87 in liber 551 of mortgages on page J fill thereol, on which mortgage there is claimed to he due at the date of this notice the Bumof four hundred and iiftyone dollars and Bixty-eight cenlu (^451.6W) and no suit or pro. feedings at law or in equity having been coin You may hunt the world over and you will not tind another medicine ' . i, . ' i . equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for bowell complaints. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale hy b\ A. S i l l e r / ' ' The Coast Line to MACKINAC «—TAKB T H 1 — » a auraoowD •A a Pontiac DetroU—Gd.Ranidt • . n aud iptt»m«W*t^w* t i 2 0 p n i 7 l'outlao Lenox Detroit »ud interibfdiata jfo. fT.M^ta' fiJ^J Mioh. AirLine^DlV. tT»it» • ' • • . . ' . ' t**vef*onttw,V Hwraa t*J0na for itonieo Lenox aud l a £ J U . . , 4 , . ' 1 D. A M. DIVISION LIS AVE CONIIAC . Sagiuaw Qd Raplfr aitC'^d Haven*v' faj»»*m .«•' GdRapida Gd Hayftn egffagg Sttftnaw GA Mautaa Mllwiaki Chloago and Intermediate att. GdRapide Muiifigon V **:;. . IA8TBO*ND, u Detroit K*»t and Canada Detroit East and. Canada,-, ,., Detroit and South . - -.' Detroit Kant aud Canada\ . . ., Detroit Suburban ' ' k Leuve Detroit v^•^,Wind¾o1f Buffalo—New York 4 Boiton '' Toronto Montreal New York Jjondon Express Buffalo New York A Kaat s p e n t 150,000 in vain efforts to find his boy. T h e boy was kidn a p p e d in t h e hope of a large ransom.— Ex. Ann A r b o r has not only a novel b u t an effective way of dealing with t r a m p s . W h e n e v e r a t r a m p a p p e a r s in t h e city, and asks ent e r t a i n m e n t , h e is at once referred to F r e d Sipley, foreman of t h e engine house. Mr. Sipley always h a s a b i g pile of unsawed wood on hand, a n d each t r a m p is required to saw wood and for his labor is given a nienl and lodging ticket.—Ex. the village marshall would need assistance. Therefore be it resolved that t h e P r e s i d e n t by and with the consent of t h e village council appoint such a n u m b e r of special policeman as may deem necessary to serve on such special occasions. Moved and carried t h a t t h e resolution be adopted. P r e s i d e n t appointed D. W . M u r - ta and J o h n Jeffries. Moved and carried t h a t the a p - p o i n t m e n t be sustained. Moved and carried that t h e policemen's salary not exceed $2.0) per day. Council adjourned. R. H. T E E P L E , Clerk. An exchange snys that when a cucumber is taken from t h e vine let it be cut with a knife, leaving about an e i g h t of an inch of the c u c u m b e r on t h e stein; t h e n slit j You Hare Been Waiting: for this special t h e stem w i t h a knife from its end Ten Day Excursion to Frankfort, Trnvto the vine leaving a small portion j e r s e c , f y a u d J*««»Ia. of the c u c u m b e r on each division, j T h u r s d a y , J u l y 22, t h e A n n on each seperate slip there will A r b o r R a i l r o a d will sell excurgrow a c u c u m b e r the sixe of t h e ! sion tickets to t h e above resorts first one. T r y it. ' ! at ~M for the r o u n d trip. Train r r , £ J • , I leaves H a m b u r g Jet. at 9:18 ar- I lie o p e n i n g u p of a demand i . , . • - . , T- in , . , l i r i i! rives lienzonia oAz. F r a n k f o r t for potatoes peeled, sliced and , . / ,., i . , 6:00, T r a v e r s e City 0:35^ Tickets dried like apples, promises to i .,, , , „ J . • A. 1). 1S97 at one o'clock in the afternoon nf said day at the west front door of the court house it the village of Howell in euirt county f i a t being the place of holding the circuit court for the county la which the mortgaged premises are situated; the said mortgage will be foreclosed by Bale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof ae may be necessary to eatinl'y the amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal costs, that is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate In the village of l'lnckney, Livingston county, Michigan and described as follows to wit: Lots four (1) and five (ft) in Block four (4) according to a plat and survey of said village as recorded in the ofllce of Register of Deeds of said Livingston county. Dated Unwell April 19 A. i). 1807. WILLIAM CLARK, t28 Mortgagee. Eugene A. Stowe, Attorney for Mortgagee. TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Orcateat Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque AW\inacanrt Return, including rieals ana Hir ih«. Prom Cl.'\t! nd, $iK; from lulcJ.!, f.15; troin Letroit, $13:50. DAY AND NIGHT 82RVIC'r. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trnins for rx!l points Ivast. South mul South w s t nnd at Detroit for all points North aud Northwest. SunriayTrips June, July, August and Sept. Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN C!eveland.Put-in-Bay#Toledt) >Vn.( lor lllustrnterl Pamphlet. Address A . A. S C H A N T Z , a. P . A., D E T R O I T , MICH. Tnc csiroif & cisveiaqii sreani Mav. eo- Reasons Why ClmiiibcrluitiN Colic Cholera aud Diarrhoea RemeUy IK the best. 1. I3ecau8e it affords almost instant relief in the case ol pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Hecause it is thu only remedy that never tails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. J 4. 2Jecau.se it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it 1« only remedy that can be depended upon in cholera infantum. "Last summer one of our prrandchildren was sick with a severe bowel trouble"' saA's Mrs. E. G. Gregory of Fredrick.stown, Mo "Our doctor's remedies had failed, then -we tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera ana Diarihoea Remedy, which #ave very speedy relief." For sale by F. A. sSiyler. (Wanted—An Idea ^ Cases 01 Protect your Ideas; th Who can think •ome almpl* w Write JOHN WEDliEKI&RN * CO give a fresh i m p e t u s to potato cultivation, as decay will be prevented and freight cost lessened. T h e potatoes are peeled and sliced ' b y machinery, soaked 20 minutes in s t r o n g brine, drained and dried a t a t e m p e r a t u r e of about 194 degrees. Before using the slices are soaked from 12 to 15 hours will be good for r e t u r n on any i regular t r a i n u n t i l J u l y 31 inclusive. Children u n d e r twelve y e a r s of aae half the above rate. thing to palest. you wealth. , „^w., .,««»,«,„„„„», m. ~~., * atent Attor* . UTt, Washington, D. C, for their $1,800 prise offer 7. B e c a u s e it is t h e m o s t p r o m p t m d l u t o f t w o hundred lmrentlona wanted. and most reliable medicine in use for bowel compiaints. j Auj?. .1. Bojarel, the leading druggist 8. Because it produces no bad r e - ! o f sbreveport, La.,says: "Dr. King's suits I ' 9. Because it pleasant and safe t o ! N e w Discovery is the only thing that t,qke. |oura»' my cough, and it M the best sel 10. Because it has saved the lives of ; ler I have." .J. F. Campbell, merchant At W h a t A g e I s Man Strouffost? The muscles in common with all the organs'of the hody have their stages of development and decline; our physical strength increases up to a certain age and then decreases.. Tests of the and t h e n have all t h e freshness strength of several thousands of people have been made by means of a dynamometer (strength measurer) and the following are given as the average and flavor of new potatoes. E n g l i s h p a p e r s report that, while a w o r k m a n was recently figures for the white race: The "lift- •L ' i. l i iu ' n 8 power" of a youth of 17 years is sawing a b e a m taken from the] m p o u n d s ; i n h i s m h y e a r ^ 3 ^ roof of W i n c h e s t e r Cathedral, ai creases to 320 pounds and ?n the 30th nail 2 1-4 i n c h e s long was discov-J and 31st years it reaches Its heigbt--356 e r e d in t h e middle of t h e piece 1 p o u n d 8 " A t t h e e n d o f * • 2 l 8 t *™r a b o u t 9 inches from t h e surface. the strength begins to decline, very slowly at first. By the 40th year it has T h e conclusion d r a w n from a nail j decreased eight pounds and this diminin that position is t h a t it • * « ' u t l o n c o r t l E u e s a t * ^™y increased d r i v e n into t h e was , rate until the 50th year is reached, y o u n g oak a n d when the figure is 330 pounds. After that, before t h e tree was c u t down t h e wood bad gro»vn a r o u n d t h e this period the strength fails more and more rapidly until the weakness of old age is reached. It is not possible to nail, t h a t process likely occupying) give statistics of the decline of a"co^le'6T~cc; nturies. I t is a s s u m e d t h a t t h e benm was introduced in t h e c o u r s e of t h e reparation of W i n c h e s t e r C a t h e d r a l which was u n d e r t a k e n b y B i s h o p Walkelyn 7rtf^ng^~aT^r'_niT"50Tfi~year, as it. variei to a large extent in different individuals.-— Strand Magazine. ConrrMnman Slmpsou'a gllk Socka. When Congressman "Jerry" Slmpson appears in the extra session of a n d carried o u t between 10 »9 and congress next month he will for the 1093, but it s h o u l d be remember-] first time in his life wear a tailor-made ed t h a t s o m e of his *ucceseors had i ! ? V A l o t h ? / . . J ^ ' ^ l g y , ^ h l m works* exe cut ed u p to the end of] aCth iTcaogpoc ktaa,i loKr,a an.n, l btyu ckeexdp raewssa yf roinm thae t h e fourteenth c e n t u r y , when Wil-j bundle was a pair, of silk half hose, liam of W v k e l i a m c o m m e n c e d h i s ! ! ! n t a w l t h t h e ^ r a ^ l i m e » t 8 o f * e * " / -.. . . . . . . , or- Simpgon will wear these howe with restoration. I t i« t h o u g h t - t h a t in I his new el, ties. He has also bought a pair of tan leather shoes and a silk hat of the latest block. He hat adorned the latter with a half mourmuif baad. msxy event t h e juail mudt have . r e - fcaained concealed for n e a r l y 1,000 I more people than any other medicine in the world. *- ' The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by F. A. S i g i e i of Saflbrd, Ariz , writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that hclaimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for (,'onsumption, Couphs and Colds. 1 cani not sav enough for it's merits." Dr. v\ *-• uE*le*c tric• Bitter*J.- • IA J j vK. ing,s" XNT ew nD iscovery ..t or .C, onsump- Electric Bitters is a medicine suited • . ,, , , n ,-, • . ^ - « — . -u » u , tion. Coughs and Colds is not an exp^rfor any season,-bat perhaps more gen- t. , , . , , . . , * • * „ _ n ^ „ J „ J u l L i -j t iment. it has been tried for aquater of erally needed when the languid, ex- , . , , - , . , , j a century, and t o d a y stands at the head. It never dissapoints. Free trial hausted f'eelini? prevails, when liver is torpid and sluggish and tba need of a tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medioine will act more surely in counteracting and I) ottles at, P. A . Siorler's Drug Store. Subscribe for the DISPATCH J OH rftJJYTrWG / f r o o j n » tlia C n , » a m e*.„m •!,„ _ , . i - „ ; _ i I In all Its hranc^ee, a specialty. We hare all klnda treeing the system from the malenal Rtld the lat^mtviea of Type, etc., which t-nabiea pDoOiissoonn , nHeeaauilaflceuheo , iinnraliigi/ePScTHinoinl . CrnOnn«Stlil-- "8 ;r> exrciiif all kinds of work, such as Books, P)Ull l e t „ , P u s t e r B , proKrarames, BUI Head«,Not« p a t i o n . d i z z i n e s s y i e l d t o E l e c t r i c B i t - »«*<«. «tat«manta. Cards Auction Bills, el*.,in PTit>''rior Ht%-lf>ii. uyKiii llii'shortebt noticfe. Fricesaa ters, 50c and $1.00 per bottle at F. j ir*va»K<>™i work tan h^nonp. A. Sigler's dru^ store. ~I.L BILLS PAy*Bt.E K[IIST OC KVKHV M^.VTH. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 4Ea«E0Y CVRES IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REOULATINQ THE UVER AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIPYINQ THE B I J O O D . It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia* Dyspepsia, Sfck and Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague. Chills, and all diseases arising Irom 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. : ; !YOUR MONEY BACK ^SrrtSS^y^^i^^ »Doa^aadwewiUais^yottS«hsckierfix»byKtun)Bk»iL ^i«put^lntifs)foraw,pow(l«rsfldubkl«. Tbetatalettu«UM«Mlejraotaki.r«K)u«r- A. R LEWIS MEWONE OO^ . Bolivar, Ma! ,V,tiSffp;!n * • «.07 p m • 8 J 8 p m «tU»a« t•i4o,0if7i aa^mn KtU-Wfippmm *T.45a m •12. noon ttJ.40pm •11^6 Uim to N«jw j)»t car to Hamllton-^Sleepiageartft Buffalo and New ».45 a ra t»r*4i has sU«jHn({cajB.Oetrolt Naw York and Boston. fc»,<M) noon train haa parldr York 11.2S train haa sleeping car to New York tDaily except Sunday. •Daily. *..« W. J. IU.AI:K, Ag»Bt, Plnokney Mich, h * V&,E. DM'XB - • ' • E. H. HlfBjiJ?* - • - * • O. P. AT. Awn*. A. U. P J A T A g t , Montreulf^ue. Chicago, 111. BEN FUSTCHBK, Trav. Paes. Agt., Detroit Mioh. .OLEDO rv, NARBOIY • ~AND ff J 1> nTH MICHIG RAILWAY. SivN? L-3 Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. SO YIARS* •XPKRIKNOI. TRADC MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS A c . Anyone sending a sketch and deacrlptlon may probably patentable. Commimi^ntions strictly confidential. Oldest agency torBecurlbg patents In America. We have a Washington office. Patents takpn through Munn & Co. reoelre gpaclal not ioe In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation at any soientlfl " SLsOaix mo BOOK OK PATENTS sent free. Address soientloo Journal, weekly, terms S3.00 a yt tLflOaix months. Kpecimen copies and H.UTO MUNN 4 C C , 3 6 1 Broadway, N e w Yerk* Weil i>alii»iLii with p r ' s Hair Vigor. \ i i i i v forty years ago, after ».••;;:>• uivks of sickness, my hair i v "'I gray. 1 began using Ayer's ir \':;;or, and was so Well satis- ;.;i wiiii t!it* results that I have .i.'vcr fri' i'any Giber kind of dressing-. Jtrequireao;»ryr an occasional appli- 3at' n of AYER'S ' Vlair \ i g o r to keep my Iiair of good color, to remoTS gt>yjfckJ^)B^a»"''<itt'HJniff, to beat itHiinj; liuniors. and prevent the i\.i\v I'IOIII Lilliii^out. J never hesitate to rei'tumuend Ayer's medicines to my f riends."—Mrs. 11. M . H A K J H T , Avov<;, Xehr. Hair Vigor r i f M i d w j f t a v J . C . AywfcCs>.,LeyHt l a^B AW» A—g^g^g^i^— . t A a ^ ^ ^ ,^^a^½¾w^^ "XfTrrii \:rri^*tmf\mmw^r*M»i,\a*te. ^ttfrj^^^ k^&»L ii*taki'' ifiia *•<> ^'mrf*4 ' % .(.»*<?• 4^/- ,'•••'' , %• -^½ ?,**. *:?:> ; ' !<• V • • . ' » • I'- .'" \ • -?. 7*4 ^ : \ t ,V.V.-;' r*. ^ Wantecbto Idea £.f£g *-*..-W T**^* •^•T V • • . ' T . «' "•* . . # " . • * . - » <*" - V ' 1 ^ p s j p * ! # | * > 0 - ^ ^ rtwei MifcwIUinycifcildnttguu. J-—u THE HERMIT'S REMEDY m w m m rat » an Invaluable rfmady tor «U affections «1 the THROAT andlUrVGS. C o a U l M no opium or other inkirtou* Drugs. It Kills COUOHS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle in tne Haase, *5R2 SAVE YOUR LIFE. Fur PHIOB,fl5Centa. We can give employment permanent and Sucratire to a good agent In this section, particulars call o» publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M'*-o DRUGOJSTB, BATH, N. H. •H »N 'HXVQ '-oo aaisoi *M sawvr (0 St ' / ^ a u m a W *»ouia r<a«ssi|pnv(irf»-«inssagr, niS)[igiuao •wnqoag 'topiauj'aixwAoaiag -avrio <tKT RlOONt Kill IBX B»VR •ucsiod"' n?ia jon »(q•)«£•* utnpumranoQ^ - ^ 'iKITXNnOH 3XTHAV »1» ^^Vfosopiipoifanjam a o S a i y ^ V pas iumf) Mir, > » •noixsTrfuiOD 3tn J03 . P . I " ' *.»'•. .t r n i i u i S : \ l T O . Thy ft^i -*Mi¥u in the world for jQts, brit'«.-•«, tori's, ulcers, salt rheum, fever fioivs, ri-ttt»r, happed hands,chill fclaiiin.fO' ns. and Ml skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund td. Price 25 eenti per box. For salt or P, A. Si*ler. AN ANBGDOTB Ol> NBL80N. m • • • • • I . , H o w B o Wrq«« » a a d t e a l e d a Lettei AaaM V l j t e c S t e l l a , Captain aUfceB rslatee the tallowing anecdote conoerning Lord Nelson's lettar nropoaiaf a truce to the Crown prince of Denmark, dispatched in the mldat of hostilities: The deck* being cleared of all partitions fore and aft, and all ordinary conveniences removed, Nelson wrote In full view of all on the deck where he was, at the casing of the } rudder head, standing; and as he wrote an officer standing by took a copy. The original, in his own hand, was put into an envelope and sealed, with his arms. The officer was about to use a wafer, but Nelson said: "No; send for sealing wax and candle." Some delay followed, owing to the man's having had his head taken off by a balL "Send another messenger for the wax." said the admiral, when informed of this; and when, the wafers were again suggested he simply reiterated the order. A large quantity of wax was used, and extreme care taken that the impression of the seal should be perfect. Col. Stewart asked: "Why, under so hot a fire and after so lamentable an accident, have you attached so much importance to a circumstance apparently trifling?" "Had I made use of a wafer," replied Nelson, "the wafer would have been still wet when the letter waa presented to the crown prince; he would .have inferred that the letter was sent off in a hurry, and that we bad some very pressing reasons for be"' •% In a hurry. The wax told ne tales.' It was the same sagacious regard to effect which possibly dictated the byplay of refusing to see Parker's signal of recall.—The Century. T.'>- '•'"£ > : ';* No dinner tastes as good as lift*** In a cook book, and a woman ritver looks as wel» «,« a *a«htou plate. f***0 ?^.. »•**•» Michigan - People. W0& L O C A T E D Diaectly Opposite M. C R'y Depot T w o Blocks from Union Depot, Three Block* from Steamer Docks, la the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minute* by Electjk Case to Retail Center and all Places of Amusement. aoo Rooms with Steam heat $ao.ooo la New Improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed. American Plan Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day, loans, with Bats, S3. Singla amis, sec. I A * * * * * * * * * THE RUSSIAN .THISTLE. BUI t o Check I t s G r o w t h H a s B e e n Repealed. The Nebraska legislature recently repealed the bill passed twe> years ago placing a premium upon the destruction of the Russian thistle, says the San Francisco Chronicle. A few years ago these thistles seemed to spring up everywhere in defiance of all laws govg other vegetation and many agriculturists were alarmed lest the weed should drive out more valuable but less thrifty vegetation. legislation waa advocated to check the growth of the thistle and In many Btates laws similar to the one In Nebraska were passed. But despite all claims of the federal agricultural department that the thistle was something to be dreaded, and that If not checked it would destroy all the western part of the United States as far as farming was concerned the reverse has proved true. The rank growth appeared to die in one or two seasons as mysteriously as it came and the surrounding vegetation suffered little. Than in some sections the dried weed was chopped up fine and fed to cattle with satisfactory results and In other seotions the farmers gathered the thistles Into large piles and burned the bunches for fuel ki their homes. Then several thrifty farmers made bales of thistles and sent them to the nearest mills to be tried as fuel. They were a great success and several contracts were made by Nebraska mllla for all that could be supplied. Spotted f U s Fun. Cora—That doctor aay8 a« \B I 0 j a f to sue the trolley company for killing his dog, He must have thought a great deal of him, for he' seems broken-hearted over the affair. Merritt—Yes. You see he was fattening him up for vivisection.—New York Journal. PROOF OF SINCERITY. B o w am Army Oatoer Stood t h e Supreme) Teat of Belief l a F a t a l i s m . In the days of the "old army" on the frontier, when military posts were sometimes hundreds of miles from any civilized place, there was little to do In the way of amusement in the winter time when the post was snowbound, and it was then that the reputation the army has for card playing and drinking was gained, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. And It is true that a great deal of both was done at that time. It was in these days that an event transpired that showed that the principal actor had the courage of his convictions, and that he was most certainly born under a lucky star. It was after a very "wet" stag dinner party, and all had partaken most freely of the wine; and, strange as it may seem, the subject that came up for discussion was the Mohammedan religion. The Musselmans believe in fate. To them a man's fate is written above, and the time of his death is set and nothing can advance it. Well, this belief had been discussed long and earnestly. The proa and cons had been gone over at length, till one officer* wanted to know what use was reason, If every one was born with a tag of destiny attached. One officer finally arose and said there was no use discussing the matter any further—the only way was to make a practical test of the question, and that he would give himself up as a subject. Could a man wilfully dispose of his life when the fatal moment had been chosen at his birth from above? He could get no one to try the experiment on him. Finally a wager was made. "Who will pay you if I lose?" said the subject, as he drew his pistol and showed that it was loaded. He plaoed the pistol against his temple and pulled the trigger. The pistol missed fire. "A joke!" yelled the crowd. The fatalist smiled and, recocklng the pistol, aimed it with a steady hand at th° clock on the wall. He fired and the bullet crashed through the canter of the dial. "Apologise to me now," he said. "I have won the bet. I always believed In fate." Stirring Events at hand. Yon win want the vet? late** re—the moot accurate report* to fee ofc~ talaed. Then yoej want the • • Detroit News. It contain* all the MWI of Mlchif na, tne United State* and too World, all tip to data. GRUMMOND'S DETROIT and. CLEVELAND LINE OF STEAMERS 25?; TO Queer F a c t s About Air. The celebrated chemist of the sixteenth century who argued that, it would be Impossible for ua to live uu the earth's surface if the atmosphere shoujd suddenly increase to twice its present thickness could not have been far wrong after all—that is, if the experiments of Dr. Arndtt are to be taken as conclusive. In his observations on M ..— - - - - * - . - . - - * • » . _ ^ I atmospheric pressure at the bottom of T P " W A O O N A R T I F I C I A L , the deep mining shafts of Europe, Prof. Arnott has found that the change between the readings of a barometer at the bottom of a 4,000 foot shart and one at the surface is great enough to warrant him in making the statement that air at the bottom of a shaft twenty miles deep would be as dense as water. Figuring on the same ratio, he finds thftt if a hole could be sunk forty miles into the bowels of the earth the density of the air at the bottom would be as great as that of quicksilver.— St Louis Republic. I BTONE WATBB TAKK. A wonderfu' J L larention and a great boon to farmers Beat or oold do not elect tbem, and they will last •nless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth huts. We Invite your Inspection. They will not rot. rust or wear oat. Warranted for n>e years. For further particulars call or write to WILL EVERS, Agent and manufacturer, stockbridge, Mic h WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?] 71 GOOD SADDLED**** ^ V h the most noticeable nod Ukhkf point on a Bicycle. J*J* Wnen btytmg insist on getting a •HslWKJU^DS era* acxt nrc. co. W&0m0*0i00im0*0i0i0i0i*»0m*0mmt!m0*m*% W e l c o m e Money. Money is very welcome in these days. A man who had to leave his office and waa expecting a caller to pay him some money left this notice on the doorr ~I liave gone out for half an hour. Will be back soon. Have been gone twenty minutes already."—Tit- Bite. cnaritj. The conditions In which thousands of our fellows live and die challenges society to put away for awhile frivolity and gayety. Our present duty is to consider soberly how we can help tne cause of the poor. Philanthropy _ „ will not sumce.«-ReY. G. R. Oebaur. A DELIGHTFUL Mooiiliilil Trill Acres!! Lalo Eric LOCAL TIME. . . . . . DAILY. Lv. Detroit, 11:00?. M. BICYCLES CARRIED F R E E . U. G. GRUMMOND GEN'L MGE., TEL. NO. 162- OFRCE & DOCK. FOOT FIRST ST. X t o t x o i t , 2 £ l « 2 a - •Ibe fitKbwjt IHspiitrh. PUBLISHED KVKPTTH17SSD.AY HJHXlSO BY FRANK L.. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Bubscrlptlon Price SI in Advance Eaterea at the Postofllce at Pinckaey, Miiihl^sB, ad aecoud-clssB matter. Advertising rates made known on.applicatioo. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. l>eath and marriage uutices published tree. Announcements ol entertainments utay be paid (or, if desired, by presenting (he ollice with tickets uiadmission. In case tickets are nut brought to tne 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 each insertion, where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. «4T*All changes of advertisements MUST reach this oiilce as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the tame week. Special Barga'" VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRBSIDINT.. Claade L. Sigltr: TiiDSTeas, (ieo. Keaeon Jr., -V. U. Murphy, t. <i. Jaukson, F. J. Wright, £. R. Brown, C. L. Grimes. ULlKK R. H. Teeple. TBEABCJB«SI J A. Cadwell. ASHBSSOB D. W. Murta STRKKT COMMISSIONER..., A. Monk* MABSAHL P. Monroe. HEALTH U r n c a B . . . Dr. d. V. Slgler. ATTOBSKV.* W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH*. Rev. M. H.McMahon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:^, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer muetiu^ Thursday evenings. Sunday acliool at close of mornn/ rservice. Sirs. E&t^liti Graham, Suoerintend't. •MtatH QUO. t i t u l a r Price $5.00. Special Pi-ice a s " iong a a t h e y ast, t h e biggestbar- -iaici e v e r offered, $121 l ' ; i K E - * Ju-v out l'>2- y,ii-- b o o k of r.uney iav- ; • ) i ! P R ' U < ' <y : ••:• / . i i ' i e . V it. fur it, Banquet Lamp, F i n i s a c i in go A 1 acquev. has Nu. 2 Rochester l Mmney and Wick. W I ' J l f:!th!r'f a liruulsonx"' 14-incti Bh.-irie or li)- inch i.incv cr«)n- tl?*si;e parjer shad* or faniy hnnn rtlnteii bavmie' ?li>b", wlt>i 7oUi t u m - rr.lntfb, ^^ all for ~J' ,f)7 ; 4 . M. ROTHSCHILD £ CO, ; Sfato, V>n 8'jren ?.B /ark ',.;-st£., U n e a s e , i % *-» -** V * - w - V . ^ „ ' v N ^ W w S-**s. I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. i O. S. Jones, prnstor. .Service every ' Sunday morning^at 10:30, and every Sunday >' evening at 7:0C oJclsck. Prayer meeting Thure-' day evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morning Service. I. .). Cu»t, SUut. S. T. Grimee, Sec. ffk^'VX'WIA'W***'*'***'****'*'****'*'****^ PATENTS Caveats and Tsade Harks obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Bend model, drawing or photo. Weadviself patentnblo free of charge. Our fee ti ot dne till patentissecured. A Pamphlet "How toObuia Patents," with cost or same i n t h e U. *" suuitOL-tfocrree:i gn coon trios sent free. Address, A. S N OW & C O . ST. MAKE'S CATHOLIC CUL'RCU. Rev. M. J. Coiumerfurd, i'aator. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with eermon at a :¾ a. in. Catechiem at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:3u p.m. S.pib pey cared by Dr. Mllem Nerrtae. SOCIETIES. rilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, m eta every 1 third Sunday in the Kr. Mattb^w UaJi. John McGuineas, County Delegate. --rtfnckney Y. I*. S. C. K. Meetings held every .[Sunday evening in Con^'l church at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. W. Crofot, Pres. Kittle Grievd.Sec. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Sunday evening st 6:00oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. .Miss Jennie Uazr, Pres. Junior Epworth League Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All I cordially invited. Hies Alice , . The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Ft. Matthew Hail. John Donohue, F resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at their hail in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAS. UAMPBBIX, Sir Knitht Commander Livingston Lodge, Nov7*? A A. M. Kegn'sr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. R. K. Sigier, W. M. , RDfiR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A. meeting, Mas. C..ELLEN RICMABOS, W.M, 0 AA.M ^ a a a Mh ^„aiisfcaawa—i^a^aw — ^_^_ f "Nothing else like it^ T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:80 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIOLKK, Lady Com. •s Cottto QsMSfta. Mm. XL L. iCUncer el •lhuauergue, N. nt, to known ne the "Ontek Qnenm •f New Meztoo.'* She «MMH1 of onttto. TaurYAMTRwnc rtm mt TOiur NuiocRr^iAXM| w PRICE 2 5 ^ t It lasts twice as lone; as others* I A trial will convince yoa of Its preat merit. Will plea.,; Uie most fastidious. CHARLES F.MILLER, Mfr. «4 PRENCtt MtLLEO TOILET T " ~ SOAPS AND PERFt.^WiY, Lancaster, Peon* R S T A B L i e H E D , t « A O . ^ L KNIGHTS OF THUS LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. Don't buy a wheel* until you see THE CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Wednesda: vary m o n t h ii T. M. H A U at 7^00'olock. All visiting Guards welcome. F, L. A K D R E W S , Cspt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGIER M. D- C, L. S*OLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SJGLER, Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pl.lBK H ' I t , XBniirMRn-nrt Sold by F, A. Siqler. • / , i a«MLWWlLii ©iGg©le, more points of mwit, than any O-rada Bicycle. PULL O P ORflGn> A N D Besqr Wneel Oaeaaansei. Sea* I ^ _ l|el«y Mf% Co., r^eedine;, l»«t,i '• • * * -\4 '.' m >;. M X ^ • • • . • ' • :- •' - v +« ;<;•'' ••'.'• v . -' '*. / ' / Wr ^m- ;'. V , t t * •n rJ" • l p< <«<WN»w**h« k<atatar*rMJMip4*—-.ip •». ,..»„«..,.%-<«•*..,«-....-*^»»^4* ....,.,,. ^ f ^ i j - , Jt .:,1^,^^¾^^ • • i L. • ' . . • • ' • . . . • ' • _ • ' " - * h i t • • . • - ' J ' . . . • •• -,M •• 1 M,fl" -,^' $ ' • • . • • • • • . • • 1 , • ' 'i'-v m :,'K \ A*.' ;•>{* , t'4 Wr: 'hi- 5 Or,. ^ - i.:<f'' »- | . I t , ' gmcttiieg gi&nkh. $ • ' - . .4 » ' F B A N ^ JET. A N D R E W * , P n b l i s h e h PIHC qte MicniG4Ht >iq- Hr«t «IM» T l j f i ^ t Grand Sapid*, it filial oase; of sunstroke at i l A o o o n r A d when t h e body $*ftieret)f$, a' farmer, VTM lo«i»%l3sWfroby**i^*aad»W« lust^outaide »«4h«^ity, W i e r ^ f a / w a s amrelikni^ rn H s l d ^ n t of .Otla^H-county, and had a W ^ family. Mrsi B e l i n d a Ao•. d e r l f t , k ^ J8W * ^ a r « e V » ^ u i ^ fpu» WajktrX^twwnshiB, cjtafcvto Use cityt o ^jUltjcf lativea and afte&|lphtlas? the h e a t t i t v ' n i j r h t •**** 0 ^ ^ ¾ desperate a n i | f c i i ^ t s # » i i i i ^ f k o r f ^ l i l B and v4ft ^ • f m f k j y v - " houry»(t^rfvard» . ^ * a |) Jane'Hflffrtds, affed, 60, died of sun- TALMAGE'S SEBMON. » A V E T H E C I T I E S , T H E S U B - J E C T O F L A 8 T S U N D A Y . h t " " Fr««n » ! • /Ts»«^Esakl4l.Ciai^t«v XXVII* V W » ' 8 , a i Follows 1 'Hi Thorn Thai Art »tmate a l tha Bntry o f ike Saa" —Mot «4 Loproay th« Dostro/or. 3JW -S JiaWJtd HIS Is ft part of an impasslpii«d »oo8< trophe to the city of Tyre. It w a s a beau* tilui city —a « a j e a - Uc city. At the east end of the Mediterranean it sat With one- hand beckoning the In* land trade, and t a wlta 4he -other the ^» JiompMJrce, of. <oreiftt >n!»tioms. It A ^ l c J S ^ ^ ^ m a r ' k a b r e ^ 0 - ¾ ¾ V ^ S H ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' " com^ltt^J.tjy % bo5.*7 years old, oae*iV M r ^ r ^ ^ 0 ¾ 1 red near Birkefct, Washtenaw county. The boy w a s t h e y o u n g e s t son of Emil Starbler, a laborer. His t w o older brothers, a s h e thought, imposed upon him. and h e w e n t awuy, saying: "I'll be dead.^h&n^ y « u «ee me again," He did not returci. T h e river was d r a g g e d and the body w a s found in s i x f e e t of water. out foreign enemies,' and t h e n s w u n g back that boom to let ra its friends. The air of the desert .was fragnust with the spices brought by caravans tp hex fairs, a n d all seas were cleft Into foam by (fee keel of her laden merchantmen. Her markets were rich w i t h horses and mules' and camel* from Togarmah; with upholstery, and ebony, and ivory i r o m Dedan; with emeralds, and agate, and coral from Syria! with wine from Helbon; with finest needlework from Ashuf and' Chilmad. Talk about the splendid state rooms of your Cunard and Inman and W h i t e Star lines of international steamers—why, the benehes of the state rooms i n those Tyrian ships were all ivory, a n d instead of our coarse canvaa on the masts of the shipping, they had" the finest linen, quilted together and Inwrought with embroideries almost miraculous for beauty. Its columns overshadowed all nations. Distant e m - pires fe!t its heartbeat. Majestic city, "situate at the entry of the sea." But where n o w is the gleam of her* towers, the roar of her chariots, the meets o f h e r ihippln?? Let the fishermen w h o dry their ne6s on t h e flJlacfe*- where a h e once stood; let the sea that dy of municipal g o v e r n m e n t T h i s It seems to me now Is t h e chief point to bo taken, > f a k e t h e cities right, and the nation w i l l be right I have noticed that according t o their opportunities t h e r e , h a a really been more corruption in municipal governments 1n t h i s country t h a n I n t h e state and' national legislatures. N o w , is there no hopeT WKh t h e mlgtittest agent in o u r land, t e e glorious gospel of Jesus Christ, aholl not ail our cities be reformed, a n * purified, a n d redeemed? I believe the, day will come. I a m In full sympathy with t h o s e w h o are opposed to carrying politics into religion; but our oltles will never be reformed and purified until we carry religion into politics, I look over our cities and I see that all great interests are to b t affected i n the future, as (hey have been affected in t h e past, by the character of those w h o in the different departments rule over u s , and I propose to classify some of, those interests: In the first place I remark: Commercial ethics are always affected by t h e moral or immoral character of those w h o have municipal supremacy. Officials that wink at fraud, and that h a v e neltber ceneure nor arraignment for glittering dishonesties, ahrays weaken the pulse of commercial honor. Every shop, every store, every bazaar, every factory in the cities feels the moral character of t h e city hall. If in a n y olty there be a dishonest mayoralty, or a n unprincipled common council, or a court susceptible t o bribes, In that city there will be unlimited license for aH kinds of trickery and s i n ; while, on the other hand, if officials are faithful t o their oath of office, if the taws are promptly executed, if there is vigilance in regard t o t h e outbranchinge of crime, i * . i « ' .jr.,,. »iBr St. Louts', Mo.—The grain-rate conference of the trans-Missouri lines held here h a s adjourned with the understanding thajfc stqps would be taken at once to restore or maintain the established differentials on shipments east bound. Washington.—Dismissal from the naval service is the penalty imposed by the court which recently tried Commander Dennis W. Mullan. * Sibley, Iowa.—The Nc^tlwrestsrn I c w a Veterans' association encamp* meat at emeldon closed Thursday n i g h t Sibley was sefected as the place for holdjog, ne*t .year's e n c a m p m e n t D r . Hirytrngftjeift ft £ » ] « * <*as eleated eomxnander.. ArbhU Cordon, ex-Constable Sellers and E r n e s t W e s t were arrested a t . Battle Creek, charged w i t h ^ n e p i r a o y f^8*6" » * » » t h e batrennass where she t o bribe PiwecMjting-Attorney Lock- "once challenged t h e admiration of oil . counting rooms to th« eim t o t i U h e ^ o s a p l a i m U n a c s s e - e * e i n s t n *t*°»«; »<* the barbarians w h o b u i l t f S ^ J ^ L ! ? ? ? ! ? ! Z ^ T .¾ t h ! C ^ Wea^.,the circuit iudtfe, aherifiT a n d t n e l r n u t a o n the place where her palt r- '+ ** *--'•• f l aces glittered, answer the question. forever! S h e forgot God, forgot-her. And white ttor modern cities admire her glory, let bargain making. A merchant m a y stand in h i s sfore and say: "Now, I'll haye nothing to do with city politics; I will not soil my hands with the slush;" -nevertheless t h e most Insignificant trial In the police court will affect that merchant directly or indirectly. What style of clerk issues (he writ; what s t y l e of constable, makes the arrest; what style of attorney issues, ithe plea; what style of Judge charge the, Jury; what sjtyle of sheriff executes the sentence—these are questions that swamped the ship, instead of giving s o much time to national politics, give s o m e of your attention to municipal g o v e r n m e n t -' • v< •""] 1- •''',: I take a step further k v t M r subjeotf and ask all those w h o « s l r e v e In ibe omnipotance of prayer, d a y b y s W / , saHr every i ^ y v . p r e s e a t y eW cHy oSUH#s before Goj* *>v*Wesslop. I ^ j b w i i v 4 ' l n a city presided over by a mayor, pray for him, v T h e chief magistrate o f , a - c i t y is l n l i poiltlon.-of |rrea* *esppnsft>9lty. Many of t h e kipga a n d q u * e u a » w d emperors of other days have no such dominion. W t t r t b w I b r a t t t r n f aVpeii He m a y advance a beneficent institution or balk a faflwny oonnscjiiticfi.. ^ ^ a p - pointments he may bless or curse every hearthstone ita tAeMty, If in'the^Jp|acopal churches; by t h e authority of ftie U t a n y , 1 and In o u r V non-Episcopate churches, w e every Sabbath pr*^ for the president of t h e UfcMetf ^tettes, why not, then, be just a s trearty m OUI*'BUPptleattons for the chief magistrates of cities, for their g u i d a n c e , ' for4 tfleir health, for their present and' everlasting morality? " My word now is t o a l t ' w h o may'tiome t o bold any public position of trust in a n y city. Y o a a r e O o d ' s -repVesenta* tlves. Ged, the king a*d ruler 'and judge, sets you in his place. Oh, be faHhful in t h e discharge of a l l your duties, s o t h a t when all o u r cities are lii ashes, and the world Itself Is a red scroll ot flame, you m a y be, in the mercy and grace of Chrlst,rewarded for your faltbfulnesg. It w a s that feeling which gave such eminent qualifications for office to N e a l Dow, mayor of Portland, and to Judge McLean, of Ohio, and to Benjamin-; F. Butler, attorneygeneral of N e w Yprfc, .and t o George Briggs, governor o t Massachusetts, and there i s t h e highest protection for all to Theodore FreUnghuysen, senator of othBT^o^fficers. Wisw^fWy was* struck work- #min ^rfe^ste? ter. You may1 not throw It off. In the. city d f ' N e w Tortc, Cnris'tlan merchants for a great while said: ''We'll h i v e ' n o t h i n g to do with., t h e m a n - ,the purification, the redemption of our n e a r A MasshaU a a s V w s s He Walked toto town a n 4 we*artfested . , w a * t t t * r o u n < I e r o f » e Bret eity, f ^ ^ ^ ^ +^ A A A ^ , * , , _ _ „ f c 4 ^ , _ , vT*r:. m f ' and I suppose It took after Mm< in mor* Allowed" everything to g o at loose ends t h a t there are awHitudes1 g o i n g down . . . . . . . . ... ., » . t Q r u ^ t ^ m p ^ p u ^ ¢ ^ eternal, dropping for d r u n k e n n e s s and s e n t to jail for 10 days; Mt h e died In jail that u i ^ h t Secretary of t h e Treasury Gagehstt suggested to t h e S e n a t e , flnasise oommitfee tBatia.tax tjf o n e c e n t a p o U n d be pfaeed o n a l l refined' sirgaif made from stock Imported prior to the passage' of the pending' tariff bill. I,t is the opinion of the customs officials of the .treasury. ths>t, tbjSvSfcsto svpeln increase t h e g o v e r n m e n t r J f e n u e s by sevevnl laUlioSB'of dollars. Several ytosrs a g o Allegaa t o w a s h i p r Allegan ^county, agitated the subject of good roads, w i t h the result t h a t there' £ r e n o w 30 miles of the beat graded and graveled turnpikes, in plage of w h a t were * once sandy wa&tes. Other t o w n s h i p s c a u g h t the feverVpeople sabscribetl liberally, and in a very f e w years AUegap cqunty will have roa/ls a s good as ttioatf,^ Francs. T H E MARKETS, 0 • , ., LIVSJ STOCK. Mew Terk—oattte Be»tRrade8...a« #JA.» IQ Lowergrades. .8 7.191 7i cJu««a*o— ^.. Best grades... .'47 >&S 00 Lower grades.. 2 -UQl GO Detroit— Best gradee... .4 ssg>| «1 Lower grades..2x44^4 <*J BaAU*— cis«taa»tt— Best grades....4 ts 4S9 Lowe^g^adec.Z &&4 <w Beat grades.... 4 t'At M Lowef gra4es./t X&i SO Shee beep L8patmlubnj HOK» 14 8> S> 7) f 1 11 als.. I t is a long while before a city can ever get over the character o f Indie w h o founded i t Were they*criminal exiles, t h e filth, and t h e p r i s o n * , ' a n d the debauchery are the sbadbws 61 such founders. N e w York will not for tr:o or three hundred years-escape fr^lm' the gor.d influences of its founders—the pious settlers whose prayers went- up f ^ m . the very streets where n o w banks discount a n d brokers shave, and companies declare dividends, and smugglers swear custom house He*; e n d above the roar of the drays and t h e crack of the auctioneers' mallet* Id ifeard the'ascription, "We worship thee, 0 thou almighty dollar!" T h e church t h a t once stood pn Wall s t still throws Ito blessing over all the scene of traffic, and upon the sips that fold their white wings in the harbor. Originally m e n gathered in cities from necessity. It was to escape the incendiary's toreh or the assassin's dagger. Only the very poor lived in the country, those who had nothing; i h a t could be stolen, agement of' public affairs," and they .fit -nearly •Ms.OOo.OOv.' T h e municipal .government bedame a hissing and a byw o r d to t h e who?e earth, ajid then t h e Christian merchants s a w t h e i r folry, , a n d t b e y * * e n t imd took possession of the ballet 4K>S*SV them. , 8 e / rteo; of t h e educational interests of a city. Do you know that there are i n this country about seventy thousand common schools, and that there are over eight millions of pupils, and that the majority ef these schools and the majority of t h o s e pupils are in our cities? N o w , this great multitude of i children will be affected b y the intelligence or ignorance, t h e virtite er the vice, of boards of education and boards of control; rfTfcsre a t e cities where e d u - cational affairs are settled in the low caucus i n y the abandoned parts of the cities, by men . full of ignorance and the United States, and to, W i l l i a m WIK berforce, member of t h e British paratament. You may make,the. rewards,of eternity tbe emoluments of yourx»fflfe. W h a t care you for adverse, political criticism If you have G o d o n your, side? T h e one, or the two, or the three y e a r s of y o u r public truijt wll) pass away, and all t h e years of your, earthly serylce, and then the tribunal will be lifted, before which you and I must appear. May God m a k e you1 so falihful n o w that the last scene shall be to your exhilaration and rapture. 1^ wish now. to exhort ail gobd pedjile, wnjetbej; t t e y are the governors'or the governed, to make o n e grand effort for the salvation, Had No Appetite iWft.Ylo4fti Java « 4 « * Hour, MiotWAi. Hood's Saraaperllla H o o d ' a Pills ours siek hsadsehe. sse. - Q u e e r case in eourV^hVinorainf," said the court reporter a s h e ^ u r s j d u | his collar and closed t h M l i J o f i s j y i 'What w a s it?" u k e ^ ^ . j t o U p a 1 * porter. „ ^ "A woman Was o n trl^l for counterfeiting. She had been mark^nf down | 2 0 bilU to I14J8.''—Indianapolis Jour* n s i . . . . : . . ' • • • • . " - — : 4 " • — A Oiiagrooaela Onaaoqaonoo* "You s a y y o u have to visit your r i a l relatives. W h y ? Don't they trsaC yo« , w , s l i r \ , - '• y: - . . 1 . - "Oh, yes, they always do every m i n i they can to make it pleasant lor. us, but my wife never gets through eonv plaining until about t w o weeks aftei each visit because w e are n o t a s w f H o f as thsy."—•Cleveland Leader. • ^ See What a Netad Oocsor **ya at Sjraaff Pbiladelphiai Pat, NOT. M, ISM. Pear Sir: ..!'. 1 ,----^-- - >'• • Your delicious -Sh«rry and Bort-*.hSTe trletf and they seem to nie equal, If not superior., i o the KOhcaUed imported'<•' Wines, white the consciousness .ot their, puritV/inf creases ones satlsrattion tn their use and la recojamendlng them to others; . , a " t • ...4i\.- •*-* '• i i l ' 1 1 J. I 1 m o • t • ^. It is easier to cMmb aiblU o a aMcjycIe a,Kainst a head wfndthan to ride a furlong on asphalt with S ffubcturedf tire. '- -*' Spaaffs Braqdr farWanarlos to* D o l o r ' s 1' . . . . % - U a a w • ••.- ' H -: Detroit Mtch., Dec tMSBft. Alfred Speer, Esq.. Prest., , Passaic, NJf; Bear S i r ; — „,,,.,,,-„. „r< „**..•>** y«. j j, - f i n d vooroilmax Brandy is of excellent quality, in fact so much so Ibat I nhall prescribe It tp tbjwe cases where a stimulant of that character Is required. •i American cities. Do y o u not know 2*0 Ali 3 71 i n &W0 ' 5 40 *9) 4 7ft. lot 3 W S 45 83J r5 :1ft ^ l € ' Best grades.. ..4 S « 6 0) Lower grades. .8 A$i » SfiO sue it* 4 00 5 10 603 6S0 485 OBAUf, B T C Wheat. Oora* Oata. No. 8 red Ho Ssalx N a t white Teek 74*371* t8MS«H» 7^^74¾ t> H%\ U %*% •Datrolt 7« ¢76 Sf #)S*yt St <&t% rt %rt s aw** * #u» n> #7» ts a** mum n v* n %& aw rtttabaiv 77 «^1 »H9M U 9» »a4Va»S 76 ^78 » &6 V> +ti *D«troit-Hay,No. 1 tUnothr, ajQ0»j>er eon. •^*—* -^- ' viMithera. ajr rmr fcai nld tin or vagabonds w h o wanted to be hear their place of business^but since civilisation and religion have m a d e it safe for men to live almost anywhere, m e n congregate In cities because of the I g i opportunity for rapid gain. Cities are not necessarily evils, a s h a s sometimes Ixjen argued. They have been the birthplace of civilization. In t h e m popular liberty h a s lifted up its voice. W i t - ness Genoa, and Pisa, and Venice. T h e i, entrance of the representatives of the cities i n t h e legislatures of Europe w a s the death blow to feudal kingdoms. Cities a r e the patronisers of art a n d i l t - erafjiasj sresilieeture pointing-no *tts Brttlsk museum m Lowdosi, > a R o s « i llorary to, Taxis, its Ma<kan i a Bnsne, Ctttefc 4>csd She world's scepter. Af«| 889 «8> 8r& saj 8 7i 3W n vn ca wnsf $s£thage, Gxeejqg +m,****** $ < political influence officials close B n g l a s 4 i s I x ^ d o e , Ftasjeer-is Paris. Italy i s Borne, amd tne, 4 ^ In which God hsa\east our l o t wHl y e t decide t h e deatinylM t h e Axoerican people, *' A t tM* season: of t h e y e a r ^ h a v e n r a n — i t ought not t o be s o ; but In \ m a n r e i t l e s It Is s a I hear t h e tramp of coming generations. W h a t that great multUude of youth shall be for this world and the next will be affected very much b y t h e character of your public schools. You had better multiply the moral and religious Influences about the common schools rather than abstract from them. Instead of driving the Bible out, y o n had better drive the Bible further in. May God defend our glorious common school system, and send into rou/ and confusion all Its sworn anemia*. I have abc *o say that the character of oflteiat* 1-' a cKy affects t h e domestic le. In 4 city where grogshops h a v e ir o w n way, and gambling hells are interfered with* and tor fear of l o s - quicker than words from toy Hpi? Grogshops swallow t h e m up. Gambling hells devour them.' Houses of s h a m e are damning them'. Oh, l e t ' u s toil, and pray, and preach, a n d v o t e until ail these wrongs are righted. W h a t w e do w e must do quickly. With our rulers, and on the s a m e platform, we must at last coins: befose'the throne of God t o answer for ,what<<we have done tor the bettering of our great towns. Alas! If o n tilt* day- H will be found tha^your banq;fr*s been inie and m y pulpit has been s i l e n t Oh,,** w h o are pure and honest, a n d Christian,, g o to work and help t o m a k e t h e cities pure, and honest, and Christian. Lest it m a y have been thought that I a m addressing, only w h a t are called the better classes, jay.^ final, wor^.fci to ( s o m e dissolute soul t o w h o m these words may. come. Though, y o u m a y be covered with all crimes, c & p g h you. m a y be smitten with a^l lepioeies, though you m a y have g o o * through, the whole catalogue of Iniquity, and may not have1 been in church ' f p r i w e n t y Very truly yours, ft. C. O u s , sL D. - ^ - i - Tsy&mejrwho rides 'his bicycle w i t * his hfcad down will be followed by, a procassiea • • • " • • - ' » • » • - • • • • ' ' ' t f - * ' " tk /P"'ywss>» «>ri»S* end ^WM4V , BiarilasSoa K^OJMS •MsatWAiT^iv' A through Sleeping car.toCotoradonpnsgs and Pueblo via. Denver Is attached to Bur- Unatpn Roate d a i i r taaia leavingObicago ij:fclK m. 9*»*'?$Clarl^Sl,, ,r - Soman* the- front >ewa nlay be'fonnd at R e t a i l end of .lb* parade, >••- DM'irrtiaw ttH u4im*kt 1m Mtettny. Bee the-w^ader wprjwr,. taai stakes weak men Htrottc. All dxuggutK, AOc orll. Core aSarameee. Bo^kielr^Mbfl sample free Ad SlerllhK Remed^C^. ippibaap or New Yprk. Dovrt blame others for getting rich on what y e a throw sway, - t >. • Bdocata Your Bowel* With Caa«y»r«ta. Candy Cathartfc, cere confttlpatloo forever. 10c. If G G G fail. drugtfaU rafand muoe?. Pride Often wears dreMtsuit U'>( i mi il sacxejotb under its JBocautaa, aaw Li^A f ^ a t r y , lo\^*. Set tor ESBtt3as&&& their eyes to festering abominations— B> all those cities t h e h o m e interests need t o make isnploratlon. T h e family dlrclee of the city must inevitably be wffected by the moral character or the moral character of those w h o rule er them. itry, itpdag chicken*, l i e per lb; keys. IJC; """ ~ ~ l*cper per lb: cceasaery f *c. strict^ 4jseaii, 4 *c ducktt, 9c. " Eggai dot Batte* dairyTTlc • mmwimm am < T B A I > B . Better weather has favorably affected the eale of sea«oaaol« Kooda, parUcularlv clothing, hats and ahocs, and the movement of goods tor fill dcUvery has bt&un. The inont e^Mxmraalng'feature t» the couUnued and. la some lastanoes. Increased conddeace of mercnaats and maaufactureru that the autumn wlU bring a Urjwr votasaC of bunlne*« at higher prices. The least favorable feature of the p**t week IK found in di«appulntment at lack of desaand aaU reactiou in quota- UOIIH for sosac varieties of lrotf and «teeL l l i e idleneaa of 4» >JtQ iron, steel and glass workers and soft coat miner* U, except l a the latter iattaaoe, due In part to the aeaaoo. Large hopes are built on prospective deaaaad after thesarlff Wil haasaased out the preaauFe in the market of large Importing tse removal of ciUes—a'theme a s appropriate t o those who a r e governed as the governors. The m o r a l 4»a*A4*er of those w h o rule * city hesiasttJoh to aw wUh the character of t h e « * t y kself. Men, women and children a r e all Interested in national politics. ( W h e n the great presidential e^eiKionJpsSiee, every patriot wants to be found a t ballot box. We are all i n - terested i n the discussion of national debt, and w e read the stocks may defer it, but laws of congress, and w e ore wondering who will s i t next in the presidential chairT Now, that m a y be all very well—is very well; but it is high time that we .took some of the attention which w e have been devoting to nar oaoeruintv wui i s a a / case Isvorease baud- ( {Jcssei a f e l x a and brought it to the atu- V I will g o further and s a y t h a t t h e religious interests of a city are thus aftscted. The church today h a s to c o n - land with evils that the d r i l l a w o u g h t smite; and while I would not have e civil government fn a n y wise relax energy in t h e arrest and punishment crime, I would have a t h o u s a n d f o l d *>ore energy put forth to the drying i t . of the fountains of iniquity. T h e jjh,urch of God asks n o pecuniary aid tram political power; bat does ask that m addition to all the evils w e must SaoesBarily contend against- we- shall not have to fight also manicipal negli- «ence. Oh, that i n all our cities Christian people wouid rise up, and that ther would put their hand o n ton helm before piratical years, you''may have ydur nature en tlrely reconstructed, and upon your brow, hot with infainotts practices and besweated with exhausting indulgencies, God will place the flashing coronr. et of a S a v i o r s forgrvehess. "Ob, n o ! " you say, "if you knew w h o I a m and where I came from, you wouldn't say t h a t t o me. I don't believe the Gospel y o u are preaching speaks of my case." Yes, It does, m y brother. And then when you tell me that, I think of w h a t 8 t Teresa s a i d w h e n reduced to utter destitution, h a v i n g o n l y two pieces of money left, she- jingled the two pieces of money in her hand and said: "St Teresa and t w o pieces of m o n e y are nothing; b u t St. Teresa and t w o pieces of money a n d God- a r e aH things." A n d I tall..yon n o w that while a s i n a n d a akmer a r e nothing, a sin a n d a sinner and a n a l l forgiving and all compassionate God are everything. W h o la that that I s e e coming? I k n o w h i s step. I know h i s rags. W h o is i t ? A prodigal. Come, people of <3WH l e t u s g o o u t and meet him. Get the beat robe you can find in ail t h e wardrobe. Let the angels of God nil their cnaJices and drink to h i s eternal rescue. Come, people of God, let u s g o o u t to meet him. T h e prodigal la c o m - ing h o m e . The dead - i s alive a n s i n a n d t h e lost Is found. . ^ Vlt*a*& with the news, the saint beiosv In songs their tongues employ: Beyond the skies the tiainge«gO; And heaven Is filled ..\ There is a Class of People i "Who are injured by t h e use of coffee. R e c e n t l y t h e r e h a s been p l a c e d , i n s l l t h e : ~ - sTtpocry * t o r e a »~aew-p<e* ,'... ' > " » ? ? • ' ^ c§.ljed G.&A1N O, m a d e of pure g r a i n * t h a t • t a k e s t h e p i e c e ©ffcoffe*. i aTbessosi delicate s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s It w i t h o u t distress* and b w s f e w e a w t r t r l t frOta eofleeV'It d o e s h o t c o s t o v e r M aa much. Children m a y ' drtelt it wWT^res?tbwne«f 15 c e n t s a n d 2S c e n t s p e r package. T r y i t Ask for G B A I K - a |Try Qrain-OI fs#ttii#>»ttiMMisr»ii#4 I •- n v ->.-M iiW -»'iif. "*W twtl VswtSCUf ^aulaiUaaovoaaaad. ««4 flasMtor Nor angels can their j o y cntkuiln.. But Jtlndle with new flmi^TSi! **. "Tbe sinner lost la found," t h e y s|ng, And strike the sounding lyre. W h e n a man is easily influenced i t ! w . w . U.—OET^ofT—r»: 'v".I'r?'--«.wT' Is generally by persons w i t h o u t mflt> , - ence ia t s e community. | ariaiiaa xaia ._/ 'V / " < ! . • • « ; • • V ' if- « i • ; & * • < * < - : * / ••<ixr Ki fi\t m .»;<:< te; ffy-i? M \ * f^<l fJsV INTERNATIONAL PRC9S ASSOCIATION. CHAPTBR V.., ..' ^K.pnbllo wagonette, in whlcb,,^4arjtor^ e was to Jour- W . bo»A ran daily between^ Dumfries and Annanmouth. a small seaside village much frequent* ed in summer for ita sea-bathing, and paaaed within half a mile of Sir. Lorraine'* abode'; which " was just six Bootch wiles away from Dumfries ltaolf. The starting place was the Bonny Jean Comatewui ton am establishment Raid to hears been much patronized by the poet Burns during his residence In the couth of-Scotland; and hither Marjorle, after leaving her tutor, proceeded without delay. "'' " Th»v.wagonette was about to start; and Marjorle hastened to take her place., The vehicle was drawn by two powerful horses, and could accommodate a dosea passengers Inside and one more on the seat of the driver; but today< there were only a few goingthree.- farmers and their wives, a sailor on his way home from sea.^nd a couple [ »e r beautiful eyes as she replied: She Jooked at blm steadfastly, while his face trained scarlet. "I know you love me, Johnnie, as if you were my own brother," , . "More than that, Marjorle—more, a thousand tymes!" the young man con* tinned passionately. "Ah! It has been on my mind .a thousand times to tell you how much. Ever since we were little laaa and, Jad you've been the one jthought,-and dream of my life; and if I've striven hard and hoped to become a painter, it has all been for love of ypu. I know my folk are poor, and that in joiner respects I'm.not a match fQr you,, who have been brought up aa a lady, but there will be neither peace nor happiness for me In this world unless you consent to become my wife." As he continued to speak she had become more and more surprised and more surprised and startled. The sudden revelation of what so many people knew, but which she herself had never suspected, came upon her as a shock of sharp pain; so that when he ceased, trembling and contused by the vehemence of his own confession, she was quite pale, and all the light seemed to have gone out of of female farm servants who had come in to the spring "hiring." All these had taken their seats; but John Sutherland' stood by the trap welting to Y hand Marjorle In. She stepped in and took her place* and -tin*' young man found a seat at net side, when the -driver too* the 'teipfc and mounted to his seat, and with waves and smiles from the Misses Datrymple, who kept the Bonny Jean Inn, and a cheer from -a very small boy on the pavement away they went. At last the vehicle reached the ^cross-roads where John and -Merjorte were to aligtyr. Ther leapt 9»t* aid jmrsued their way on foot, the young man carrying . a small <s*md-val!se, MarjorleaUlfcboldiae) her school books underneath her arm. ' < • "It's many » leng > year, "Marjorle, since we first stood herd. I was a barefooted callant, you ware a wean scarce •able to run; and now I'm a man, and you're almost a woman. Yet here's the^ Annan beneath us, the same a« •ever, and it will be the same when we're both eld—always the same." Marjorle turned her head away, and &er eyes were dim with tears. "Come away," she said; "I, cannot bear to look at It! Whenever I watch the Annan I seem to see my mother's browned face looking up at me oat of the quiet water." The young man drew closer to her, and gently touched her hand. "Don't greet,-MarJorteT'' he mur^f-ly, mur^d, softly;- "year woor assihijiw at peace with God," "Tee, Johnnie, I ken that," answered the gtrl In a broken voice; "but It's sad, sad, to have neither kith nor kin, d and to remember the way my mother "Don't talk like that! You're not serious! Your wife! I shall be 'naebody'e wife,' as I said, but surely, surely net' yours." "Why not mine, Marjorle?" he cried. growing pale in turn. "I'll work day and'night; I'll neither rest nor sleep untH 1 have a home fit for you! You shatf be a lady—O! Marjorle, tell me you care for me, and will make me happy!** , "I do care foryou, Johimlo; I care for yoVso fhjiich thajj.i can't bear to hear you talk as you have done. You have been like, my own brother*, and now——" ( .v , .._.,* .., . - ... • "And now I want to be something nearer and dearer. Marjorle, apeak to me; at least tell.me you're net angry!" "Angry with you, Johnnie?" she replied, smiling again, and giving him both hands. "As if I could be! But you must be very good, and not speak of it again." She disengaged herself and moved slowly across the bridge. He lifted his valise, and followed her anxiously. "I know what it is," he said sadly, as they went on side by side together. You think I'm too poor, and you would be ashamed of my folk." She turned her head and gazed at him In mild reproach. "Oh, how can you think so hardly of me? I love your mother and father as if they were my own; and as for your being poor, I shouldn't like you at all if yon were rich. But," she added gent- I like you'as miy brother best" died—ey, § H n ^ even to b* Abie to guess her name! Whiles I feel very lonesome, when I think It all o'er." "And no wonder! But you have those that love you dearly, for all that. Them's not a lady itf the country more thoue^ Mthwh^onraefr, lamfirherever your bonny face has come it ha» brought comfort* " ? ' ' •» As o« spoke he took her hand in his o w ^ aad looked, at her *ar? fondly; hut bar own cane was far away, followlntvber. wtet/ul theughssv "Yeju'ro ail yary ^foed- to-eae," she •aid presently, "Mr. Lorraine, and SolonMrn/ ahdaJimy irtendaj b a i l o r all that,^ miss.my awn kith and kin." He bent his face close to hers^as he returned: *"'**' " M M day, Marjorle, you'll have a J "If I could "be always even that I should not mind; but no, Marjorle, you're too bonny to bide alone, and if any other man came and took you from me, it would break n\y heart." "What nonsense you talk!" she exclaimed, smiling again. "As it any oth- V- ——•> *,v *' - r r He* paused,' blushing, for her clear, steadfast eyes were suddenly turned tmi_jWi,^e»i»i» * v - « > - "what do you mean, Johnnie?" "I eaeafi that y4*u'lh^arry;«ttd-^* Brtgjbyaoea bcoke thro-ugh the cloud, and Maxjoris smiled. "MantT la fct ma? OtVehily la, the day to^hiakjed, that, at seaegteonT" "Other.; joaag iaaaas thine: of it; Marjorte, 'J&I no must /oa. Our Afnes married la* Martinmas, and, /he was only a yeAr oider than yourself. Marierie aad again as her eyes swered smtnerrawd.'stttr holding 'her f" hand and pressing It fondly. -There'* one that loves yon dearer than aayia ail the world.- - \>t jtr man would care. If I were twenty, It would be time enough to talk like that; but at seventeen—oh, Johnnie, you almost make me laugh!" "Tell me one thing," he persisted; ttell me you don't like any one better jnan you like me." j *]*\ don't like any one half ao well, except, except—Mr. Lorraine." •••"You are sure, Marjorle?" ','"Quite sure." "Then I'll bide my time and wait." -By Ibis time the village was In sight, and they were soon walking along the stain, street, which was as sleepy and deserted as usual. Even at the tavern deor>not a soul was to be seen; but the f like that. an elderly man, of g w s and somewhat careworn aspect, we* b'taily weaving. Seated oa a chair close, to him was a girl of about fourteen, draesnd lathe ordinary petticoat and. short gown, and reading ekAtf from M hook. At the other end of the room, where there was an open ingle- and a nre; an elderly matron was cooking. Suddenly there was an exclamation from the latter, who was the first to perceive the entrance of the newcomers. "Johnnie!H she cried, holding out her arms; and in another moment she had folded her son in her embrace, and was kissing him fondly. , \ The young girl roee, smiling, book Is band; the man teased his weaving, but jemalhed quite1 still in his chair. "Yes; here' I am, mother; antf I've brought company, as you see!" "Hoo's a' wi' ye, Marjorlefr cried the matron, holding out her hand. "It's a treat to see your bonny face. Sit ye down by the fire!" "Is that my son?" said the weaver,, in a deep, musical voice, hut without > turning his head. His infirmity was now apparent—he was stone blind. John Sutherland walked across the room, gave his slater a passing kies, and placed his hand affectionately on the old man's shoulder. "It's yoursel', my lad! I ken you aoo. I feel your breath about me! What way did ye no write to tell us you were on the road name?" "I was not sure until the last mo* ment that I could start so soon, but I jumped into the train last night, and down I came." "Who's alang wl' you?" asked the Weaver, smiling. "I'll wager it's Marjorle Annan!" "Yes, Mr. Sutherland," answered Marjorle, crossing the room and joining the little group. "I met Johnnie in Dumfries, and we came home together." The weaver nodded his head gently, and the smile on his face lightened into loving sweetness. "Stand close, side by side," he said, "while I tak' a long look at baith o' ye." "While you-look at us!" echoed Marjorle in surprise. "Ay, and what for no? DInna think, because my bodily ©en are blind, that 1 canna see weel wl' the een o' iny soul! Ay, there you stand, lass and lad—my boy Whn and Marjorle Annan; baith fair, baith wi' blue een; John prood and glad, and Marjorle bjuahlng by/ hm aide;, and I see what you .canna sea a light all roand and abune,ye, coming oot o' the golden gates, a' .Heaven! Stand still a wee and hark! Do ye hear nothing? Ay, but J can .hear! A sound like kirk-bells ringing; tar ewa'." As he spoke he sat with shining face, as if he indeed gased on the sweet vision he was describing- Marjorle grew red as fire, and cast down her eyes; for she was only too conscious of the old man's meaning, and, remembering what had taken place that day, she felt constrained and almost annoyed. John Sutherland shared her'uneasiness, and to divert the conversation into another channel, he spoke to his young sister, who stood smiling close by. Marjorle, uneasy lest the old man's dreamy talk should again take an awkward turn, was determined to make her escape. "Good-bye now. Mr. Sutherland/* she said, taking his hand In hers, "I must run home; Mr. Lorraine will be expecting me." And before any one could say a word to detain her, she waa crossing IBe7 threshold of the cottage. Young Sutherland followed her as far aa the garden gate. "Marjorle," he said, "I hope you're not angry?" "No, no." she replied; "but I wish your father would not talk aa if we were courting. Johnnie. It makes me feel so awkward, and you know it la not true." "Old folk will talk," said John Sutherland, "and father only speaks oot of the fullness of his heart. He Is vary fond of you, Marjorle!" "I know that, and I of him—that at why it troubles me to hear him talk f''»'» * f y* Motherhood. landlord'* face looked out from behind tWe sjrindowTpane with a grim nod of houafand kin of your, own,,and then -«seetin#. A few houses beyond i%3 Inn, Sutherland .paused close to a small, c*e-atoried cottage, in front of which was a tiny garden laid out in pansy beds. "Will you come in, Marjorle?" he Miked doubtfully. Marjorie ^stoddeeV and"—smiled, and without another word he opened the garden gate, crossed the walk, and led the way-into the cottage. CHAPTER VZ 8 they entered the door a loud humming- sound came ! upon their ears, A mother who ts in good physical condition transmits to tier obildaen the bleaelnfa of a good constitution? ~ . The fhild fairly drinks in health from its mother's robust oenstUutiea before birth, and from a healthy mother's milk after. , \ la not that an incentive to prepare for a health*, maternity? Do yon know the meaning of what la popularly called those '* longings," or cravings, whiep beset so many women during* prefiianqyf There braometWay lacking In the mother's blood. Nature ariea. out and will be satisfied at all heaard* One woman wants sour thingai • another wants sweets, another wants salt things, and so onT . The real need all the time la to enrich the blood so as to supply nourishment for'another life, and to build up the entire generative system, so that the birth may be possible and snooeasfnL \ If expectant mothers would fort* ify themselves with L'ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound, which for twenty years has sustained thousands of women in this condition, there would be fewer disappointment* at birth, and they would not experience those annoying •» longing*'• ' In the following letter to Mrs. Pinkham, Mrs. Whitney demonstrates tha power of the Compound in sneh eases. Shesaya: - "From the time I waa sixteen years old till I was twenty-three, Z wag troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when my montMy periods came on. I made np my mind to try Lydia B. PinkhanVs Vegetans* Compound and was soon relieved* After I waa married, the doctor said I would never be able to go my full time and have a living child, as I waa constitutionally weak. I bad lost a baby at seven months and a half. The* next time I commenced at oner and continued to take your Compound through the period of pregnancy, and I said then, if I went my full time and the baby lived to be three months old, I should send a letter to yon. My baby la now aeven months old and is ss healthy and hearty as one could wish. •• I am ao thankful that I used your medicine, for it gave mo the robust health to transmit to my child. I cannot express my gratitude to youj I never expected sneh a blessing. Praise God for Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and may others who are suffering do as I did and find relief, aad may many homes be brightened aa mine has been."—Mas. L. Z. W s n s s t . t Oeorjre St,, E, Somervilie. Mass. On%of the best stories yet heard oa 'Gov. Atkinson was told by himself to a party of admirers who were cbattiag with him in the parlor of the hotel at Cochran on his return 'from 'wlSTeeeat' visit to the Chautauqua at Hawkinsville. The story Is such a good one that it is worth repeating: "It was during my recent inspection of the convict camps," said the governor." Among other places I visited were the coal mines, aad in order to make A thorough Inspection it was necessary pa gp down into the mines and See the convicts at work. Two guards aecomaaaiea-me down into the mines. They showed me everything of interest, and finally took me to where the convicts were at work. As we approached them one of the convicts rushed over to me, crying: 'Oood Lord, Bill Atkinson, as sure as I Hve! I never expected to see you here. What on earth, Bill, did they convict you of doing?' I readily recognised the man as bae whom I had known since my boyhood."—Jackson, Ge,, Argus. Hall's Catanii Car* la taken internally. Friee, 73c. Genie* sometimes seemit to be that sort of gift which sains unmerited sympathy for reckleswly 4egra41ec itself. i t NEW DISCOVERY; »*-. qiliek rwttel ak t earw »M tend lot book testiniORiaU u < l O d a j P EN8I0N8. MTBfTB^CUMl ANTrJAGirp^B • 70 *ao 'Wcetern 'Wheel 'Works %JO*" MAKERS*-<*-» C/*/CAGO ftl/MO'S ( y i e « u k MMOMMtftMlMMt. It Will M\j«hlaS«lae. It to Always rtuJu*. T*y«v The shortest way across on a wheel Is always the loosest way around, when the roads are not I mproved. The appearance of a bicveie is not always fdg-niflcant of the muscular ability of the N»-T*-Bac f«r Titty C«oU. Ouaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men stroojc, blood pure. aOctL /dtdkuKgists. Don't set that a ram's horn handle bar signifies a two-minute rider. mtaaied-with the sound of voloee. Turning t o the right, they found themselves on the threshold of s room, half parlor, bjdtJcttcham, atone end of which was a large loom, where There was a moments pause; then Sutherland aadly held oat bis hand. "Well, good-bye, Jaat now. I'M b*> looking ye up at the manse!" "Gond-byei" she answered. "Ovate soon! Mr. Lorraine will be ao glad to see you." So she hastened away, while Sutherland, with a sigh, stood looking after her. He had toyed bar so ioag and so silently, aad now for the first time in his life he began to dread that she might not love him in retarm. To his*, just then, it seemed as If all the world was darkened, the blue ak/ " all the sweet spring with a wintry sense of fear. (TO as osMTixoaa*) 4 G«H I "I see from the war Mrs. Snaggs, "that have been captured." "Tea," replied Mr. Snagga. 1 pose the object is to prevent the Mora from Ailing their pages with articles tor the next meaty-wee —Pktaburg Chronici»Til sgreah SAVE THE POTATOES rrmsUsh— was — mtmt PARIS CiEEH SPUNCXEM. (SKAT'S ^Atmmr.> tetfaftS* ME. C»•a*e«t•t acohMt. s*Mjs>frab^ amnio* ruta PA IT KILLS mil forma «<iM«etUh. M«»«>|«M t* i WWmutlMiwtbmmm ' Cray Mineral Ash t>o• frm oS«Vr wu»n-irt» -a rac*d* •B>o•o!k• ."«V irt«ea«M s t * frlTi MSJT •»»• yos VMB«C HatiMal snahstsas CsWaf U JssKs-ia J know that mv life was saved br Plso's Core for Ooosamption.—John A. Miller, An Sable. Michigan. April 21. l*U. A wrench left at home will not mend a wheel broken on the road. NEBRASKA:. FARM LANDS. dry healthy climate, f r e e from malaria, aa abundance of pare wa*er*e soil which is anserpme^ed for richness, and Is easily cniMvate^yioMlBfaaT varieties of crops. Than is what Nebraska odEern t o the homeaeeker. Lands are cheep now. Send for a pamphlet deseriWajr, Kehrsaka,.ineiled free on appliestVssi to P. & EcfTta. General Agent, a , il « t * JR. B.. $100 To Any H a WILL. PAY 9lOO FOR A N Y O A M Ot Wmmkmmm la r»u. «•- Aa Omaha Compao/ pieces for the time beforo the pahue a M««aOsA> Taaas> Mavr f or the coraof Lost Vitality, Hervosa aa4 Sexual Weakaem, aad B lets let issjsf Life Force in old and lissm aaen. Ve wera-oat French remedy: nnre las ae Pbosptoras ©r otsjer^hetamMdfeeam Itis fa-wn»i.>ytni f - " « " ^ niisfnwT^t *1t effee••—pesidv* ia its ease ssfco are sosTstiag from a bliapUs their ttte^ei physical suffer.nc p i f l t s r so Lost Maa* L>od^o«id4STii4)to«b«a>TATg MCMCAL Ot»tt>AJIY, Omeke. Met, and Ihey « 3 yoe eestfaseiy VHAUE, a veJ< 1K of their tamlf aUs*CA£T4a«TMsifT. ' ef ssea, who have lest ail la a «ae €1 teet< Tbue MASACAL TwaaTsrawr may be > at hemeaader their directions, or the/ • * • P«y reisr^ai fai« «j>d hwtai bins to ail ' prefer te aw there for traosmsut, if teettre. They lertMot,iyj rrea.J abU Free Kra^criptieaa. Free Free aampW. or C. O. u. fake, l^ey assoaai eafdial, and gwaraitee to every cam they treat er refaad «ar; or their charges s t a y s * bmak to b» paM te sham Wriutham SS£S?t '•w •*•£•• V. :0 t» V 'm N5 «:W i [ * * • • * *>• • 4 7# ••£* ' ' V * ' !iak ?•%? • , : • •' • • • • * / ? : $ \ N- • ' eh] 1-¾ t;' ^- • y , y * . ** ' . '.• « • • 1.- , l r - - " ' • * • " ' . • • > / M . \!. **... , { • • < * * 1 y$/' , > . < • •• •v- > ^ nm i 'i mi ummtmmmmmmtimmf mtmwi**u«+. • 4Sw.«,V+ i**in*;***w1*-itm 4¾1 ^ iP)f|. -¾ '1' L-^' T - ' ' < T J •I.', • . < • • > % ^ " !,;.,.«:ivi». m ;ilv.-} a- •'•' m»|kpp|>fW«;^llfc,yOilll|llimpill <»»l»l»»)i» l III' II llin • ' ! ) » " • ¥ * • ' . . • * > ' ' ;i^ • > ' ^ - . 4 • • , * < 1 , T . ••':'• • ;<* * " • > * • •»!'«,'• I * w TW Tvr • H p i n > imn^llHi'l Bill liWi « " xu * > > , * . *VTv*S !k^CA5iii«- • •-sL'^A'hltf^JiSw**** l:v„- «AM FsfrT. ";•• / " . - • ,r,i- \,'U , v . , • r '.- •> v '.•!•'.V., '.• ,,"..>. (.'^,W*,'i' . •£y =£ -i..,.-. ;v'> "/>'N\' :c^ 'V,- k: t' '&t * m tr 0 % > ' .» * .- :</ • * • • I»I*?I . ::-:^- » • ' * • mm m •P" • * * " H, W. Crofoot was in Detroit W«d- ] PINCKKEY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNL nesday. May Moran is the guest of relatives PARSHAUVILLE. Will Wolverton and wife spent last week with friends iu Ypeilauti. W. 'N. Phillips and wife of Brighton spent Sunday with friends here. IVtrs.. Gleason is very low at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Mnrphy. Mra^A. C. Wakeman spent a few days with friends near Ypsilanti this week. Miss Hattie Smith of Cleveland has returned home bringing Harriett Bancroft with her. v Rev. J. L. Walker exchanged pulpits with Rev. S. Graves of Oak Grove last Sunday. ANDERSON. •Harvesting began in full blast this week. Charlie Hoff celebrated in Grand* Ledge. Charlie and Kittie Hon* were in Fowlerville on Monday. Valentine Dinkel lost a valuable horse one day the past week. Elton Jeffrey has improved the look* of his house by a fresh coat of paint Fred Mackinder and Katie Williams were in Stockbridge on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Grieve of Pinckney called on Anderson friends on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell Was the guest of relatives in this place over Sunday. Mrs. B. H. Teeple of Pinckney spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Ed and Bird Mann of White Oak called on their brother, Arthur of this place on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Dunning of Pinckney is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Marble for a few weeks. Louis Howlett and wife of Howell were the guests of A. G. Wilson's family a few days last week. O. W. Kellog and wife and Mrs. D. C. Walters of Howell were in this place on business on Thursday last The Misses Stella and Mabel Wood of Caro, Michigan are visiting relatives and friends in Auderson this week. > •'M*. ".».- Additional Local. Miss Bessie Daley of Dexter is visitirig friends here for a lew weeks. Mi?? Grac? Reason is spending a few weeks at Masou studying music. H. G. BrigK* and wife are spending a few days with relatives in Brighton. Do not forget tbe C. E. society will run an excursion to Detroit Sept let. Be sure and go. The Loyal Guards held their regular meeting last evening and initiated several candidates. The Ladies aid of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. A. B. Green at .,*yjB p. *n. Friday July 16. ^ 1 ¾ Th\% section was visited by a fine rain Tuesday which made a change in the atmosphere that was very acceptin Howell. Geo. Brown and daughter, Kate of East Putnam are visiting relatives at Oak Grove. The C. E. society will furnish ice cream at the opera house on Saturday evening of this week. Miss Grace Alley of Dexter spent several days during the past week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. GRose. The members of St. Mary'6 parish will hold another ice cream social in the opera bouse on Saturday evening July 24. Do not forget the date. Mrs. A. B. Cordley and daughter, Bessie of Ann Arbor are guests of H. H. Swarthout. They are contemplating making Pinckney their home. Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife will leave in a few days fyr- New York where he will attend a course in the Post-graduate Hospital. The Dr. will be absent for about six weeks. We issued several hundred "announcement" books for A. G. Wilson this week. Lucius will have charge of the store at Anderson hereafter and is going to push business with "printers ink.1' Scoffs emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, can be taken as easily in summer as in winter* Unlike the plain oil it is palatable, and the hypophosphites that are in it aid in digestion and at the same time tone up the system. For sickly* delicate children, and for those whose lungs are affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose may be reduced if necessary* We recommend the small size especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose is required. It should be kept in a cool place after it is once opened. For tale by all drugfiatt at sec. and U-m /" —tTfttt* OF 1NTRRI8T, .X' r » * Dr. A. B. Green goes to Stockbridge on Thursday night of this week; bat in tbe fatnre, he will be at his Pinck- •ejfc'Ull!!^-Thursday and Friday of SflT JULY 17, We will sell I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS ALSO A Foot of Tobacco for 8 cents. The annual meeting of the Pinckney High Sohool Alumni &:et at the pleasant home of Su$t. and Mrs. W. A. Sprout Wednesday evening, July 7,1897. In the absence of the Pres. and vice pres., the meeting was called to order by Supt. W. A. Sprout, and |Miss Lucy Mannn was appointed chairman of the evening. A cordial welcome was extended to to the Class of '97 and Miss Julia Benedict responded to the greeting in a fitting manner. The company then listened to an instrumental solo by Miss Benedict, whioh was followed by the Alumni history given by Miss Mollie E. Wilson. The business meeting was then held and the following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year: Pres. Lucius E. Wilson. Vice Pres. Anna B. Miller. Sec'y- Nella M. Lake. Treas. Mrs. E. W. Mann. Member of Executive Committee. Supt. W. A. Sprout. Poet, Kittie E. Hoff. Orator, Norman D. Wilson. After the business meeting the assembly was favored by a select reading by Miss Kittie Hoff. The oration •'Kestlessness" by Lucius Wilson was followed by the Alumni poem by Miss Grace E. Young. A vocal solo by Miss Lucy W. Mann was appreciated by tbe audience and Mrs. E. J. Briggs delivered a recitation in a very effective manner. The program was then closed with a vocal solo by Lucius Wilson. The assembly was then invited to the dininp room where a delicious repast was served, alter which the following toasts were responded to: Opportunities MISB Nina Vouuglove. "Do tb* duty that lies newest thee.'7 The Br»T« '.,.. .Mies N««lla Lake. "None but the Biave deserve the Fair.'' The Fair Richard D.Roche. "Prosperity to tbe man that ventures most to please her." Knowledge ve Wisdom ..W. H. Padley. "Knowledge conies, but Wisdom lingers. The Bachelor Girls of \K2. Mies Grace Young. "A form more fair, a face more aweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. *. * * * * Ah, well! for us all, some eweet hope lies."' Our Nation p«rt Green. "One flag, one land, one heart, one hand. "One nation evermore/' Our Alumni Babies Supt. W. A. Sprout. "A still small voice spake unto me. The toasts were excellent and elicited words of commendation and wellmerited applause. The Alumni meeting of '97 will long be remembered by all present as one of the most edilying and enjoyable meetings that has yet been Jield., Much of the pleasure of the evening was due to t e hospitable manner in which the Supt. and Mrs. W. A. Sprout entertained the alumni and their friends. When the time for departure came all felt reluctant to leave the scene of so much enjoyment and many were the heart-felt expressions of praise in regard to the royal manner in which the assembly had been entertained. 25cCoflee 27c Coffee 30c Coffee XXXX Coffee 18c 20c 25c 15c The song of the nightingale can of board at the distance of a mile. Thirty colored men and one colored woman are now practicing law In Chicago. The largest atandlng army i» poeoessed by Russia. Germany and France come next. The West Point Academy has this year a class of 382 cadets, the largest In the history of the institution. Michael Faraday, the noted chemUt and philosopher, began hie business career, at the age of thirteen, as a London newsboy. In the Baltic Sea there are more wrecks than in any other place in the world. The average throughout the year is one-pach day. The late Mrs. Hicks-Lord, of this City, so appreciated the faithfulness of her colored maid, Maria, that she bequeathed to her $400 a month for life. Russia, with a population of 110,000,- 000, haa only 18,334 physicians. In the United States, with a population' of about 75,000,000, there are 120,000 physicians. Paul Hogue, of St. Joseph, Mich., tried to kill a calf by striking it with the butt of his gun. The gun was discharged by the blow, causing the death of Mr. Hogue. The cultivation of sugar beets has proved so profitable this year on Grand Island, Nebraska, that farmers have sold their crops for sums double the value of the land on which they were g/ovn. The problem of cheap living has been solved by the Rev. Miles Grant, of Boston. His daily diet is graham bread, milk, cheese and vegetables, and he continues to maintain good health at a cost of 87 ceats a week. The eyeai«ft$ of a San Francisco cat became defective, and the owner, Miss Thompson, induced an oculist of that city to make a pair of spectacles for the animal. Now the cat can see a* well as ever with their aid. Stout canes in large numbers have for some time been conveyed across the Prussian border inte Russia. The czar's officials at la*t examined the canes, and found them stuffed with nihilistic literature, printed on tissue paper. \ Columbia college Is to have a gymnasium which will cost $600,000. There will be a running track one-ninth of a mile in circumference and 112 feet wide. The main room will measure 86 feet high, 100 feet wide and 160 feet in lend*. * & a wm w a r d heaven to co«« tnder the inauen^e of good people. The man whe would he wise, wat$ at at the feet of tfepae who are wise. Many ohildm go to the bad, mainly because God is mtsutpreeentet to •hem/ The devllt Jetua oaet out, alwaji made the meet fuss Juit aa they were going. There are no emergencies with Oo& So surprises for which he Is not prepared. How many fathers and mothers make religion such a cruel thing that their shildren hate It The Christian should not become die- •ouraged because the deril la aUtt working at bis trade,—Ram't Born. PHILANTHROPY. Mayor Houghton of North Adama, UaBs., gives his salary of $1,000 to the ocal hospital. By tfie will of Isaac H. Tuttle $4,000 are given to St. Luke's home for ialigent Christian females, "New York. The late James McMillan of Johnstown, Pa., bequeathed $10,000 to the endowment fund of Pennsylvania col* ege. The managers of the Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia, have received from the children of the late George L. Harrison an addition to the endowment fund of "the George L. Harrison Menorial House" of $150,000. President Seth Low of Columbia unirerslty, has given the New York Kiniergarten association the $5,000 received by him as commissioner of oapld transit. In a letter presenting ;he money to the kindergarten association, Mr. Low writes: "The way to nake the greatest New York is to begin with the very little children, and to lee that childhood from the beginning s treated' as the sacred thing it la." * : WEAK MEi VIGOROUS, i* osths«ns rr- » inditen.l Ua naq DQsrtleti ...... abutt or exmm ^infscaWniotyH »holedf lg Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Seeley's 10c Bluing for Seeiey^ 5e Bluing for Climax Stove Polish 5c site, 8c 2 for 5 — 4ied leaving her jwitk * Firman, Erie, and Jesse Bentley of Climax Stove Polish 30c size 2 f or 10c All Clothing in Suite IS per cent off '•W tteees %rta and FJota Hall of East P»l»afsv* *«rt Tuesday to Bay View.' fa tfte in the totansa and •ebool a«^ to breatbe tf*'balmy ] Choicecannad grape* b « ^ ^ . l ^ e M i c b J B a | t ^ , Tbe estffaty of Gtmttk « f e e r « will eerae their iwAfaiy t*»4*i .the home * f i i i « C a t e a i l M r t . ifcokaw, tts* •eedav^.laJy » . AB are vniptfefly, ismtad to come and hfrte a coot Usee • • . \ A£0e4 rapper. I Choice canned Pears 3 Cans Plumbs . . •6 pkgs. Washing Pow. .15 .15 .25 .23 These sales moat be CASH. SIUIIIIT M OBITUARY. Esther J. Bentley was born in Steuben Co., N. Y. July 25,1830 and died at tbe home oi her daughter in Marshall July 9, 1897. When but six years of age, she moved with her parents to Livingston Co., Mich., where her mother still survives at the advanced aga of 90 years. Nov. 1, 1848 she was united in marriage to Gordon B. Bentley of the same place and settled in the township of Marion. fn 1856 she moved with her iamily to Montcalm Co., and in 1859 they both joined the Baptist church through the efforts of Be7. Prescott in Oakbeld township. In 1865 she move^d to Ingham Co., and seven children were born to them. In 1875 her husband TWENTY Y E A R S —OF— RED MARKj SUCCESS. this county and Sarah A. Noyes of liarshaU, Mich. For eight years she has been an invalid and four years a but her faith in God ON FRIDAY THE 9TH, THE BUSY BEE HIVE Commenced on a sale that is to be' E V E R Y T H I N G and oome and never wavered and she trusted him to the end. She has borne her cross nobly endured the pain aad has now gone to her reward. We would not wish her back bnt let each one of ns take our mothers God aa our teaober and prepare to meet her heaven. At her re- <jaest tbe 23rd Peaim was read by the pastor and the choir sang "God be t with you tiil we meet again" at the otoee of th/Psaita. V Backed Up by more good, strong, get some of these trades, wide-awake trades than any other. Particulars ^given in ' small Bed We have Scoured Ail Markets for Printed bills. If you don't get the biggest bargain that one Send For One. MOtfEY. . WILL . . B U Y If you have to buy « dollars worth Your money will go further than between now and S e p t 1 this is on any former occasion. your time and the Bee H i w your Will pay you to LEAVE p l * » . Yours Respectfully, L. H. FIELD • & Do you think we would MAKE A S L I P now? / 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 15, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f65d726166bc3bf9ef1d21bd0c5480f.pdf 938a62febd70db85c1e5300ee99fd861 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. * r' r 'IT <*w it 1>•»• J5-v? L'lVjft* ' • * • ~ * 4 ^ • 1 ^ fio foil #ear tailor ftade Clothes? C l o t h e that will fit you O o t f i c J l that are lined right C l o t h e * that are canvased right Cofti No More than the O t h e r Kind. GILL AND SEE KEY FILL 8IMFLE8 IffD BET PRICES W < ' n ' l < ^ . ' l > w ^ . > « > I H < ' l / * i ^ ' W ^ " « < < t f * « ' Specials For Saturday, July 17 B«r•«'«!• 500 yds good sheeting, T Spool* Thread Men's fl Cotton Pants Sic 2 0 c 82c 200 Ladies Fine Shoes $ 1 . 4 9 Menu Best LUle Thread —77 Underwear 4 2 c - G R O C E R Y S P E C I A L S 26c Coffee 1 can Cora, 9c Yeast Cake 20c 3 for 26c 5c 6000 Parlor Matches, 50c Tea 42c 1 lb Soda 5c 1 pkg Baking powder 4c 25c W. W. B A R N A R D F. Gh Jaskaon has an ady ia tbia, it sue that trill interest > on. Page 8. Mrs. Herbert Leon Cope was to© guest of Mr. and Mrv O. L. Teeple the past week and spent the time at the cottage at Portage Lake. W...H. Allison of Sioux Fall* and J. Nelton and family of Brighton visited the first of the week at Wm. T. Allisons. Geo. King, president of the Parma Creamery, by the way, the largest "whole .milk" plant in the state, was the guest of Eiil Day Monday. The Band Concert Saturday evening was a pleasing affair and the North Lake band made irood by making gv>od music. There was a large crowd in town and all seemed to enjoy the change. The Misses Nellie Reede and M>me £. Hagan of Sioux City, Iowa, were guest* of Wm, Doyle the past week. The young ladies are cashiers in department stores in Sioux City and were out ior a short vacation. JS» •0 *• Is LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. J. W. Davie of Howell is •pending the summer at Bay View. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whitemore lake Friday last an 8Jpound girl. Miss Helen Green of °tookbridge spent a few days the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green and other relatives here the past week. Dale Darrow, who was seriously injured at Kalamazoo a few weeks ago, was brought to the home of his parents here last Wednesday. He is gain, ing rapidly. A party of tour from Saline came ever to to tbe Bluffs, Portage Lake, and spent a couple of days fishing tbe last of la>t week Thej succeeded in lining a few bass and pike from their haunts. J. A. (Jrtdw«ll and wife and W. H 8adwell and wife visited Mrs, Cad Weils sister Mrs. Schenck a*, their cottage, Cavenauuii lake, near Chelsea, a couple of days last week, making the trip in the aufo. A. J. Presley of Melding spent a couple of days with old friends here the last of last we^k. Mr. P. was formerly in buaiuw.s bore. Of course anyone who knows A I would know he had hi? fish.ni/ t^k'-l with him. W. E. Murphy ha,- his fine new store completed and announces an opening for Saturday of this week, July 17. We believe there is no finer store ontsidH of Detroit than this and tue,people of the village h&ve reason to be prond of it us well as Mr. Murphy, See the announcement of his opening—taut is you cannot miss it. AH far ae lieb in your power to make the recovery [of th< sick positive. Pare Drags tbat do just what they are intended for put many a sick one on the ^ • * - — • . — High Road to Recovery, ' We couiiider our highest dnly to mankind ie the tilling of doctors pre-J , acriptiong with jnet what they call for. To Ifcukwtitute one article for anothei may indeed make '^recovery doubtful." Buy Your Drugs of Us. F. A. BOWMAN'S Everything here for your summer needa. C r o q u e t S e t s , S t e e l E x p r e s s W a g o n s S u m m e r T o y s , e t c . Bfiit Silkahnee per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19c Brow curtain rods, only 3c Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 26o " p l e n t y o f < 5 1 ^ a n o o s to B i v a T F J o n o y Eiifj Day It BirgUi Dif E. A. BOW Howell's Wsj tow* Hain is needed very badly in this section. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife visited friends in Detroit this week. Mrs. David Van Horn is entertaining a sister from New Jersey. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude are visiting her parents in Howell. Miss Bernadine Lynch is visiting Miss Gladys Brown and other friends in Detroit. C L. Bowman, wife and son Earl of Charlotte are visiting their son Fred and family here this week. G. W. Bykee and wife of Detroit are expected here today for a few weeks visit at the old home town. Floyd Peters, who has been spend* ing several weeks with relatives at Jackson, returned bom<3 Saturday. Ralph, Rex and Clair Reason and Hollis Sigler walked to Laktland and return, tor tbe fun of it, one afternoon last week. A. B. Green and wife, Mrs. Estella Graham, Harry Palmer, wife and son, and Ruth Potterton spent a day at the Bluffs, Portage lake, last week. The Society of Church Workers will bold their usual tea at the Maccabee hall Wednesday July 31st. Ail are cordially invited. Mrs. Julia Sigler, Secty. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Jr., who has ! been spending a couple of weeks with j her parents, H. H. Swarthout and wife, returned to Stockbridge last week. We are glad to note that she is much improved in health. In the Sioux City Daily Tribunal we see the adv of the American Monument Co. and note that Ed. T. Kear ney of Jackson, Neb., is its treasurer. Ed still wears "the smile tbat wont come off" even in the monument business. The Michigan Agricultural college is mapping ont a campaign wbich will be waged against the mosquito, a pest that has a firm hold upon a large area adjoining and upon the college property. These experiments will be watched with considerable interest. W. H. CadweM and wife, who have been visiting his parents here for a few days or more went to Boston and other eastern cities the past week on ] business. They will again visit here on their way home. The boys remained here with their grandparents. The Missionary society of ihe Cong'l Chnroh held its Jnly meeting at the Teeple cottage, Portage lake, Friday afternoon. A good program was rendered on their spacious porch after which tea was served in the dining room and the society was enriched by an addition of $4.70. Tbe meetings for the next two months are scheduled to { be held at cottages at the lake. Will Open His MEW This will be the most Modern and Centrally located Store in Pinckney Mr. Murphy desires to sincerely thank the iitMc for their very liberal patronage in the past, especially the past six m onths, during which time he was compelled to earry on his business in an old, poorly located building. He will be delighted to welcome all his old friends to his New Place of Business where he will have a Brand New Stock of Goods on display. MURPHY 14& ' vita Ws ?T \ :¾ •••?? %" "I- *• •;..vyK' :m . ..½ I • t l . •. i m i •mw-.«M»ai m i ' W H U / . - M M E * - ^ -»-•». • * * * • X i i n « i i i m *•, *i <Q»e oT the ^KrUauf feauweft oa\ th* revival of buaineaa la the great Industrial activity in New England. Tbe numBer' of new mills, building or p l a n n ^ v t b e MdiUciona to old mills and factories which are being made, and the general increase in productive reaourcee afford evidence of expanding traffic and greatly augmented wealth. Thla industrial growth 1B on a larger scale than it has been for a long time. It is abundant proof that New England is full of vital force, in business and in all productive activities. The1 greatest gain in the number and capacity of mills is in the textile industry, tbe field the best part of which superficial observers of business conditions and changes have said the south was fast capturing, says the Cleveland Leader. Southern cotton mills have indeed multiplied rapidly and prospered greatly, hut they have merely taken a part of the increase In the vast industry built, upon the fiber of the cotton plant. They have not cut down New England's output of cotton goods. They have not even prevented its strong and almost constant expansion. Yankee skill and capital, the experience of New England manufacturers, the prestige of their products and the machinery of distribution in their hands, all unite to defend the cotton industry of that section from injury by competition in the region where the raw material is grown. Once upon a time, the seasoned gossips of Washington say, you could spot a United States senator at sight. But now, they declare, it is hard to tell a solon of the upper house from a stock broker. It is all in the matter of clothes, says the New York World. The long frock coat, the expansive shirt front and the big, soft black hat of old have yielded to modern business attire. We mention these things because a Washington dispatch stating that 55 members of the house appeared on Monday in wholly new raiment suggests a general thought of the 'clothes of congress. A British M. P. who visited this country a few years . i-i 1 1 ' 1 1 I ' l l . * ago remarked that our national legislators did not know how to dress. To which a traveler from home rejoined promptly that they were lucky if they did not •know how to dress like members of the house of commons. Be that as it may, what meager particulars we have of the new suits of various representatives indicate that the Increased salaries of congress have fallen amid exponents of sartorial progress and good taste. It is likely that all 55 of the freshly clad would pass muster on brightest Fifth avenue. Sir Robert Bond, former premier of Newfoundland, who has been conspicuous for many years as an opponent of America A psiermen who ply their calling in lfewfoundland waters, and who has been largely instrumental in inflating the fishing imbroglio to proportions which compelled international consideration and submission to The Hague conference, was badly beaten in the election which took place in Newfoundland. This fact will be accepted as evidence that Newfoundlanders are not opposed to American fishermen, and that they find in the presence of the Americans an element of business which makes for the prosperity of.the coast fishermen, who not only work for the American fishing vessels, but also dispose of their fish in a legal manner, under the limitations of the law. Hare is one point on which the Immigration laws might easily be strengthened. American «lti*enshlp is not a right, hut a privilege, and it should be so construed, says the New York Tribune. If the country offers exceptional opportunities to the strong and intelligent of other countries, it fa worth their while to prove that they are entitled to share in these opportunities. No one can find any legitimate fault with this procedure, except the criminal and the incompetent, and the American people need consult their wishes only in so far as it may be desirable to find out what they would' prefer and then act to the contrary. UNHAPPILY MARRICD T M I I N O COMES BY MURDtR AND SUICIDE. CASS VERY GRUESOME. Qrand Rapid* Furnlahta a Horrible Story, and Lansing One, Both Cases Have 8lmllar Cause. The coroner's Inquest Into the deaths of Warren C. Rowland and his wlte, Vashti Perry Rowland, who, were found late Friday In a vacant house In Qrand Rapids, and the autopsy on the remains, revealed the fact that Rowland first stunned his wife by Btriking her on the head with his wooden leg, which he had removed, then wrecked the gas fixture, permitting the gas to pour into the room, and cut his own throat with a razor. The woman died from uspnyxiation, not from the blow on the head, which, according to the corouer, only stun* ned her. The man also died from asphyxiation, as the wound in the throat was not deep enough to cause death. Mrs. Rowland's body was found on the bed, partially dresseo, while that of her husband was partially on the floor. The room was full of gas, the key hole, all the cracks in the door and windows having been stuffed up with rags and pieces of clothing. They had evidently been dead nearly two weeks. Friday afternoon a neighbor notified the local gas office that there was a strong odor of gas coming from the vacant house, and an inspector was sent there to investigate. He inspected the meter in the basement and finally worked to the second floor. He traced the leak to the side room; and when the door was opened a horrible stench arose. The heat of the room was excessive, and the gas was pouring from the open jet. The police and coroner were then notified. Owing to the stench in the room the officers were unable to make a careful examination till several hours aft$r the bodies were found. Then they discovered the floor and door knob spattered with blood and bloody vest on the floor. Rowland had a police record and his reputation was bad. Mrs. Rowland was the daughter of Mrs. Flora O'Brien, of Pontiac. Besides her sister, Hazel, she has a brother, Lewis. Mrs. Rowland was married in Grand Rapids four years ago. Lansing Case. Charles Thayer, a farmer living south of Lansing, came to town Saturday morning and shot and killed his wife at the house where she was working. Thayer then fatally shot himself. He was enraged because the woman would not live with him. Thayer went to the door of the house and knocked. As Mrs. Thayer opened the door he snot and killed her, turning the revolver immediately upon himself. A GREAT PARADE. That wife who made her hwibund account for every cant she gave him was only getting back a t some husbands. Fine Exhibit of Automobiles in a Street Pageant. The parade of automomies in Detroit on Saturday was both magnificent and wonderful, there being over eleven hundred of these vehicles In line, ranging from the big touring cars to the small runaoouis and electrics. Many of the cars were stunningly decorated with flowers, and prizes .were given for ,tbe most striking effects. The parade was a preliminary to the famous liiidcten tour, which started Monday morning at 9 o'clock from in front of the city hall, the sixth annual tour of the American Automobile association, which includes the contests for the Glidden, Hower and Detroit trophies. In all 43 cars started, fll of which are contesting cars—14 for the Glidden, 14 for the Hower and three for the Detroit cup. In previous years the Glidden trophy has been won on tours through the eastern states, but now tV* cars are to have a drive of nearly 1,900 miles westward from Detroit to Denver and then 7ii0 miles back to Kansas City, where 1 lie tour will disband. The route leads the participants into territory not previously traveled, and there will bo many novel features. Sales of Homestead Lands. State Land Commissioner Huntley Russell Friday morning stated thai he would make an effort to have the land commissioner granted the privilege of holding the sales of homestead and other state lands in the territory in which they are situated, rather than here in Lansing. There are about. 00,000 acres of land situated in Alger, Arenac, -Dickinson, Isabella, Roscommon, Saginaw and Wexford counties which will soon be placed on sale, and if the sales are held in those territories many people who have not the money to make the trip to Lansing, as is necessary no*r, will be able, to purchase. By a peculiar mark upon her arm, Mrs. Hazel Horton, of Benton Harbor, was recognized bx her daughter, Mrs. Prank Davis. For 15 years the older woman has been thought dead, and the daughter was reared by other relatives. The blaeberry season, begins- neat week, with the largest cro»< tor year*. Lapeer* county Prohibitionists boosted local opiloa sentiment with, a pa* trio tie picnic * t imkm Pleasant. . u No reason'*** be- foued'ifor the act of August Hou*, succeasttti Canao fanner, who handed himself 1*. hi* barn. Flint city council will catl a W<*Mhl election on the propositioa tAubfipd the city for 1500,000 for Unprotaments. Frank McComh, aged I t yeara, of Marysvllle, may loae three fingers as the result of a premature explosion of a cannon cracker. Because of stringent pure food ordinance, some dairymen will atop shipping milk into Pontiac, and will send it to Detroit instead. Henry K. Brummel, wealthy farmer near Zetland, killed himself with paris green rather than figure in the divorce suit Btarted by his wife. Howard McGraw, juvenile disorderly, cut a screen and escaped from Flint's police headquarters before the county agent arrived to get him. The |240 back pay for services in the civil war sought,by David Sly for 40 years, reached Traverse City from Washington tb,e dg[y after his death. When his mother wouldn't let .him join the navy, George Schultz, of Lansing, aged 18, tried to dfe by drinking a pint of wash blueing. He will recover. W. ,E. Hal ford, English student at a physical culture school in Battle Creek, was stricken with heart disease while swimming, and died in half an hour. By the premature explosion of s cannon he was firing, 10-year-old Glen Bentley, of Owosso, had an-ear torn off and was terribly burned about the head and body. In a test case, Judge Padgham has decided that the Citizen's Telephone company, of Holland, cannot raise its rates to new subscribers, but must charge all alike. The local option forces, just organized, will start an educational cam paign, holding meetings all over Are nac county, in preparation for a spe clal spring election. The Ypnilanti Normal college sum mer enrollment for the first week has reached 1,285, which at the usual rate of later enrollments will mean a probable total of 1,500. In a collision in the log off Thundei bay island Tuesday morning, the steamer W. P. Thew was rammed by the big steel steamer Livingstone and sank in 30 minutes. Bernard Clark, of Nlles, arrested for shooting through a wtndow at his sweetheart because she had another caller, has been bound over for trial in the circuit court. Harry G. Weaver, of Muskegon, for mer Annapolis cadet, but expelled 8 year ago for hazing, resucued 15-year old Fern Bailey from drowning in the lake and is a local hero. The 15-months-old child of Mr. anc Mrs. Cornelius Van Leeuwen, of Hoi land, is lying at the point of deatb as the result of being stung by hmv dreds of bees. John Laubenheimer was drawn intc a set of rolls at the Menominee & Marinette paper mill, when his cloth ing caught and he was so badly in jured that he died a few hotrrs later As the first move in carrying out his promises of economy In the city offices, Mayor Bailey; of Battle Creek has just abolished the office of plumb ing inspector and fired the occupant Henry Poaledor, a prominent young farmer near Nlles, suffered a sun stroke while working in the field, and though he had apparently recovered from the effects, hanged himself ic his barn. The annual meeting of the mission ary council of the .fifth department o: the Episcopal church, comprising the states of Michigan, Illinois, Indiana Ohio and Wisconsin, .will be held it Grand Rapids October 18, 19 and 20 The fast pacing:stallion Wilkle Al lerton, owned by Charles McKenzie the well-known horseman of Alpena and valued at $5,000, is dead from the effects of poison given, apparently, t< prevent the animal from starting in t race. Judge T>. R. Austin, 70, of Toledo was saved from drowning in Sane lake, where he hfls a summer cottage by employes of the hotel there, wh< pulled him into their boat. The judgi had been fishing and his skiff cap sized. With the mustering In of Co. M Second regiment, M. N. G., Kalama zoo's second military company, T^hurs day night, the plans for the sedurinj of a new $30,000 armory for the citj are almost sure of being carried t( completion. A. J. Gustafson, supervisor of Tfih peming township, recently brought it the carcass of a big timber woH whlcl he had shot on Hhe road, and coltecte* the bounty. While the animate an not scarce in this county, they art seldom seen on the roads, especiall: in the summer* The Detroit naval reserves wll leave August 8 on their annual cruia* on the Don Juan de Austria. The boa will proceed directly to Thunder bay where it will join the reserve boat! from other states. The squadron wil then cruise to South Manltou Island Lake Michigan, where about fou: days will be spent in drills. On thi last day a sham battle will be fough on the island. The fleet will breal up at Mackinac island, the Detroi reserves arriving home August 18. T H I H O U t t «• WOHKiNQ OVER T H t - M K A T t AstlttDMKNT* . T H U S M0T<*A¥*.v THE WQRK 18 EXTENSIVE. • • • • % ' — — : ' • - • ' ' * • The Upper HOJUM Hade Over tight Hundred Change*? WhJ«h Muet Now Be Fought Over. Bearing the scars of 847 amend* meats, placed there by the senate, the Payne tariff bill found its way back to the house, exactly three months to a day from the time it was put through by that body. Its reception was hailed with mingled feeling of joy and disappointment by the members on both aides, who, in response to summons from their respective leaders, turned out in great force. Cheaper cotton add woolen goods and cheaper hosiery and' women's gloves — former demanded by the house and the latter by the senate— promise to be among the most stubbornly* fought questions in the congressional conference on the bill. At east, that is the way things appeared at the close of the first day's session. Many express the opinion that the house witt yield on cotton and wool and the senate on gloves and hosiery in compliance with the protectionists' idea of stand-patism. Two sessions of the con*erees were held Saturday. The first began at 10 a, m. and continued until 1:15 p. m. A recess was taken for luncheon lasting until 2:30 o'clock, when the afternoon session was begun. It . was agreed that these hours shall continue through the conference. The afternoon session lasted until nearly 6 o'clock. When the session closed for the day the conferees had passed through the chemical and earthenware schedules and more than half way through the metal schedule. The adjustment of the differences between the house and senate will not prove so serious a task as is indicated by the large number oi amendments. More than 200 of the amendments consist of changing the phraBe "as provided by sections one and two of this act" to read "as provided by this section." These ehangee were- made necessary by the Action of the senate in consolidating the dutiable and free lists and making the maximum.provision the second.sectlon<of the" bjll. Nearly 300 other amendiaejiU. rejite to phraseology--**^*J*hi«h,,there will be no dispute whatever. Eliminating these it is pointed out that there are lesB than 400 amendments that represent onposing views. Fev> member* of the conference committee are willing to place the time necessary for the completion o! the bill In conference at less than 10 days, notwithstanding the large, aun> ber of purely verbal amendments. Some of the conferees place the probable length of the conference at a fortnight, or more. "Questions of Importance cannot be disposed of In a day or a week," said one of the conferees tonight.. The corporation tax amendment has not been considered by the conferees In any way. Nevertheless It Is predicted in congressional circles that the proposed tax on the net earnings Of corporations will be reduced In conference from 2 per cent to 1 per cent. .;• f "That has been suggested," said Senator Aldrich, when asked concerning the report that a reduction would be made in the tax. He said he could not say what would be done. It was reported also that the corporation tax provision, may be eliminated and the house inheritance tax provision restored to the bill, but no confirmation of this could be had. Rats Go to Csnada. Consul General John Edward Jones reports that Winnipeg is preparing for an active campaign against rats, which . have Invaded Manitoba from the south, and are described as "marching on Winnipeg." "The people look with serious concern upon the subject," says Mr. Jones. "Recently the matter was taken before the board of control at Winnipeg with a view to'devising ways and means to check the rodent advance. "Western Canada, especially the grain belt, has ever been free from rats, and the farmers are much concerned over their appearance and the threatened destruction of their harvested grain. " T h e deputy minister of agriculture is making a careful investigation of the subject along the International boundary, and will shortly make a report to the government." WIRELETS. V. S. Senator Clay was unanimously re-elected by the Georgia legislature. . The American Woman Suffrage association decided to establish national headquarters in Xew York City. A landslip occurred at the works connected with the new docks, Newpott, England, and as a result 40 mon were buried alive. Fire swept 6,000 acres of wheat find barley on several raches near San Ferdando, Cal. The loss is estimated at $124,000. The fire Btarted in the afternoon and by nightfall great fields of barley and wheat had bees, laid watte. raiaeW In the Ing to maturity, according to ind4oa-* t i r o ltf.tBe J t a n e M H t t f tgMUpafff-, niiftt of agricitoire. A gala of 732,- 000 bushels 1« all tele, of ft*)* let prom) ord yield 0*1106 (XrnZUxpm firat *i ait. more than 1,000,000,C e u l u e , bu tie}bisie _ _ _ will approach tT76t,W,Wf,* awbem-i ber com cloa*4.o* fegaioai&of gra4». yesterday as 5* * B f t t ^ « g * l n # tttf^ crop as worth SO cent* to the fanner,: wheat at 90, oats a t 40, rye~.st50, and barley at 50, these totals are ob*' IsHaed: Corn $1,558,000,000; W h e a l . . . . , . , • , . , . . ,§23,000,000 Oats .:.:I Mr.) '. /,!.. «2,000,000 Barley 95,000,000 Rye 21,000j)00 Total »2,709,000,000 The report of. tfc* deparitoient of ag} riculture does not Indicate that there will be -ft .aerlous ebw***» > PiJrcgaAj stuffs in .this country this year, although the figures .to dat£ show a considerable loss in winter wheat as com* pared with a year ago, the estimated loss in round numbers being 41,000,000 bushels. To a considerable extent this is off- Bet by a larger acreage and a greater yield of spring wheat which brings the total Indicated crop of wheat up* to 693,000,000 bushels, as compared with 664,000,000 bushels at the came time in 1908. Some important interests in the trade figure that the consumptive demand has grown enough to absorb this difference and that before the entire crop is harvested we will run into a period of actual shortages rather than a surplus. It is also figured that foreign requirements easily will take all wheat which Is not needed for domestic purposes as crop conditions are generally understood to be.unsatisfactory in most of the old world grain raising districts. Hangman Shocked Them. , As if the hanging of a murderer In the Stratford, Ont., jail yard was not enough to shock and sicken the citizens of fine sensibilities, Hangman Radcliffe has hammered in the memory of the gruesome event by doling out, In small sections, the rope which the victim was hanged. He has also parted with the black cap which covered the murderer's head. Certain citizens are proudly displaying their bits of hemp and a local plumber has the black cap on exhibition in his store. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Market steady at last week's prices, trade active on'good stuff. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $5 50@$G; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $5<&)$5.25; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4.25@$5; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000. $4.25¾) $5; grass -steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $3.75(ft)$4.25; choice fat cows, $4.50; good fat cows, $3.50@4; common cows, $2.50«$3; canners. $1.75 ©2.25; choice heavy bulls, $3.76® $8.80; fair to good bolognas, bulla, $3.50; stock bulls, $3(93.25; choice feeding- steers, 800 to 1,000, $4.50®$4.75; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4¢¢$4,50: choice stockers, 500 to 700, $4,2.5.® $4.50; fair stockers, BOO to 700, $3.75®$4; •took heifers, $3@$3.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40®$60; common milkers, $25@$35. Veal calves—Market, 25 to1 50c higher; best, $7.50@$8; others, $4@7; milch cbws and springers, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market good lambs, 25c higher; yearlings, common, sheep, 50c lower; best lambs, $8@$8.60; fair to good lambs, $7®$7.80; light to common lambs, $5®$7; yearlings, $4<^ $6; fair to good sheep, $3.50@$4E0; culls and common, 2.50@$3. Hogs—Market 10 to 15c lower than last week; grass .hogs, very dull, quality common. Raang* of Drlces: Light to good butchers, $7.50©$7.75; pigs, $6.75<8>$7; light yorkers, $7® $7.60; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Market slow and 25 cents lower than last week, with a large bunch of medium and common steers left over from Monday's Rales. Best steers, $6.50@6.85; best 1,200 to 1,306-lb shipping steers, $6@6.60; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb shipping steers, $5.75^6; light butcher steots, $4.75©6; best fat cows, $4.25@4.50; fair to good cows, $3.50@4; trimmer*. $2.25@2.75; best fat helferg. $5.50^5.75; fair to good, $4@4.50; common heifers, $3.50@3.75; best feeding «t«ers, $4® 4.25; best stockers. $3.25@a.50; common stockers, $3; best bulls, $4.25® 4.50; bologna bulls, $3.25 03.75; boat fresh cows and springers, $40 ©50; medium cows, $30@40; common cows, $2O@30. Hogs—Market, higher; heavy, $8.50 (¢8,60: mixed, $8.4008.50; best yorkers. $8.25*9)8.45; light. $7.75®S; pigg, 17.70 »7.75; roughs, $7.20©7.5fl'i itaga, $5.50 ©fl.2f>. 9heep—Market steady; besjt lamba. $8.25®B.60; fair to good. | 7 ® 8 ; culla, |B@67BO; yearlings, $8Oft,50; wethera. $5®5.1B; ewes, $404257 Calves—Steady; b e s t $8($8.25; fair to good, $6® 7.50; h«avv, $4® 5. Grata, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.35; July operW with an advance of ^ o at $1.15¼. lost He and advanced t o $ l . l G ; Soptember opened at $1.11. declined to $1.10¼ and closed at $1.10%; December opened nt $1.11%, declined to $1.11¼ and closed at $1.11¼; No, » red, $1.32: No. 1 white, $1.3.V COMN—Ca.sh No. 2, 7?.V4o; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 73lie, 1 at 74c; No, 4 yellow, 1 oar nt 73V^c, rfn^ln'pr at 74c. OATH-Oajih No. 2 white, fVilc -asked; standard. .*2>£c n-slced; September, 43c. RYU—Cash tto. 1. "Sic asked. RKANtf—Cash. $2.1.""»; October. $2.04. CLOVKflSliKD—Prima October, 100 hags at $6.95; March, 200 bags at $7.07½; August alaike, 56 bags at $$.25. FKi:n— In Iftft-lh. sacks, Jobbing lots; U'.nn. $28; CCMUSS mtddling», $29; flne- middlings, $-31; cracked corn, $42; coarse cornmci.1, $31; corn and oat crop, $2flpcr ton. .. FLOUR—Rolf ICtoHlgan p&ttnt, $7.10; ordinary patent, $¢.IB; straight, $«.85; clear. $«.76; pure rys, $5 per bbl in wrxnA lobhlnsr lota. . ' • • * " • • • < ' - • '<&?*• • • > • • • : ^ > . > W ' " . '•'•Li ' """• • • , .<*«• .-.-,., . * • : • ; , ' : . t .. . .,.-V: Sill'*''''* v*'''**^?'"!''''' '** •;?' '**•'.'&*• „• '*.' ,. .,"«"*',, •» V;'.',.*', , C * . , ! '-: ; .''; '/*/- ^''J1:^'':-* "* •i';'*-^.**!^ -t t -^' "'*!/» ''•'fi'-*•< ,'•••"."*'l;-^" *.^'^" * 5 ^ - : v-,,' '• '••'*•• i"' C : / ^ ^ - I «!>;,'>,- w*" MW<WMqpMw« • * * « - M . I I did sot tc*k iaaide, it*****-* , rah* ^ j "Let me—«hr# a t IjUBrWijultJrlf' tions. It may have baa* that she was r J ^ ¾ ¾ ^ } ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ i <V• •J* •V»• *** 1 ft il ROBERT AMES BENNET lUMMtoNbf RAY WALTERS V r t V ^ ^ Mi I vv V ::: S (Copjnrtabt, IMS, by A. 0. Meatus * <*•> 8YNOPSI8. thTe hes testaomrye r opoenn s wwhiitchh thMei sssb ipGwerneecvki~evoef tLhersolpiee,, aana AEmngelrisichamn anh,e iraensds, TLoomrd ' BWlakien, - aT heb rtuhsrqeuee wAerme etroiscsaend, uwpeorne apna ussneinnghearbs-. idtreodw nIseldan. dB laakned rweceorev ertehde fornolmy aon dersu nnokt- ebnec astuuspeo or.f hBilsa rkoeu, gshhnuensns,e db eocanm teh ea bhoearto, aEsn gplirsehsmeravne r woaf st shuein hge lfpolers st hpea ihra. nTd hofe tMo istsh Lee sslhieip. Btola kreec ostvaerrt edw htaot swwimas blaecfkt. hBilsa klea srt emturantcehd osanf ealy c. igWarinetthter,o pfoe rw wahstiecdh hwea sw aas d secaodre dfl sbhy. BTlahkee .t riTo hsetiarr tfeirds t am etaeln mtacilkee dh ikthee mfo. r, hBiglahkeer wlaands .c omThpeirllsetd atto- cnaersrs.y MHies st aLunestleide oWnin athccrooupne.t oTfh ewye eanri-- treoroesdti ntgh eh jiughng lien. aT threaet. niTghhte wnaesx tp amssoerdn - Ainlgl ththreeye cdoensscternudcetedd thoa tst hteo sohpieenld athgeamin-. osenl vceos cofraonmut st, hteh seu onn. lyT hperyo ctuhreanb lef eafostoedd. bMuits sd eLteesstleied hshiso wroeudg han elsiks.i nLge dfo bry B Blalakkee, Bthleayk e esfotaubnldis hae df reas hn owmaete ri ns psroimnge. cMlififsss. TLheselyie plafancneedd tahnei r ucnapmlepaasiagnnt. situation. CHAPTER IX,—Continued. Blake and Miss Leslie turned to stare at the droves of animals moving about between them and the border of the lall grass. Miss Leslie was the first to speak. "They can't be cattle, Mr. Winthrope. There are some with stripes. I do believe they're zebras!" "Get down!" commanded Blake. "They're all wild game. Those big oxlike fellows to the left of the zebras are eland. Wheel wouldn't we be in it if we owned that water hole? I'll bet I'd have one of those fat beeves inside three days." "How I should enjoy a Juicy steak!" murmured Miss Leslie. "Raw or Jerked?" questioned Blake. "What is 'jerked?'" "Dried." "Oh, no; I mean broiled— just red inside." "I prefer mine quite rare," added Winthrope. "That's the way you'll get it, damned rare—Beg your pardon, Miss Jenny! Without tre, we'll have the choice of raw or Jerked." "Horrors!" "Jerked meat 1B all right. You qut your game in strips—" "With a penknife!" laughed Miss Leslie. Blake stared at her glumly. "That's so. You've got it back on me—Butcher a beef with a penknife! We'll have to take it raw, fend dog-fashion at that." "Haven't I heard of bamboo knives?" said Winthrope. "Bamboo?" "Ira sure I can't say, but as I remember, it seems to me that the varnish- like glaze—" , "Silica? Say, that would cut meat. But where in—where in hades are the bamboos?" "I'm sure I can't say. Only I remember that I have seen them in other tropical pi aces, you know." "Meantime I prefer cocoanuts, until we have a fire to broil our steaks," remarked Miss Leslie. "Ditto, Miss Jenny, long's we have the nuts and no meat. I'm a vegetarian now—hut maybe my mouth ain't watering for something else. Look at all those chops and roasts and stews running around out there!" "They are making for the grass," observed Winthrope. "Hadn't we better start?" "Nuts won't weigh so much without the shells. We'll eat right here." There were only a few nuts left. They were drained and cracked and icooped out, one after another. The last chanced to break evenly across the middle. "Hello," said Blake, "the lower part it this will do for a bowl, Misa Jenay. When you've eaten the cream, ;wt it in your pocket. Say, Win, havo rou got the bottle and keys and—" "All safe—everything." "Are you sure, Mr. Winthrope?" liked Miss Leslie, 'Men's pockets leem so open; Twice I've had to pick jp Mr. Blake's locket." "Locket?" echo** Blake. , ( "The Ivory locket.^ Women mav ba v." :r: ^ a g f y * ^ eurloua, Mr. Blake, bat I aasu* you ka*ped QMtoU tb>*A t |fe|.*'Vl . J * j . tt&.AM took, Mis* Blake's outstretched band. WOT a moment be stared at it, adable to- better* his eyes; then he >ap«4 ttfc"«sta «, r«il tfcak*e*t the drove* of aetata «*4 a»t*VlP* flying Sato the tall graaa^ "I* ft a snake? Are-you bit ten?" f < fob pocket. What a blasted Infernal idiot I'ye been! KJck nre, Win—kick ma hard!" . * ' ' "I aay, Blake, what is It? I don't quite take you. Af you would only—" "Fire!—fire! Can't you see? We've got all hell beat! Look here." ^ He snapped open the slide of the supposed locket, and before either of his companions could realize what he would be about, was focusing the lens of a surveyor's magnlfying-glaaa upon the back of Wlnth'rbpe'a hand. The Englishman jerked the hand away— MOw! That bums!'* Blake shook the glass in their bewildered faces. "Look there!" he shouted, "there's fire; there's water; there's birds' eggs and beefsteaks! Here's where we trek on the back trail. We'll smoke out that leopard in short order!" "You don't mean to say, Blake—" "No; I mean to do! Don't worry. You can hide with Miss Jenny on the point, while I engineer the deal. Fall in," The day was still fresh when they found themselves back at the foot of the cliff. Here arose a heated debate between the men. Winthrope, stung by Blake's jeering words, insisted upon sharing the attack, though with no great enthusiasm. Much to Blake's surprise, Miss Leslie came to the support of the Englishman. "But, Mr. Blake," she argued, "you say it will be perfectly safe for us here. If so, it will be safe for myself alone." "I can play this game without him." "No doubt. Yet if, as you say, you expect to keep off the leopard with a t the trf Ufa. the real vahiea^'baT^ot maiklag oonven- "Bitten? Yes, by John Barleycorn 1" torch, would it not be well to have Mr. Winthrope at hand with other torches, should yours burn out?" "Yes; if I thought he'd be at hand after the first scare." Winthrope started off almost on a run. At that moment he might have faced the leopard single-handed. Blake chuckled as he swung away after his victim. Within ten paces, however, he paused to call back over his shoulder: "Get around the point, Miss Jenny, and if you want something to do, try braiding the cocoanut fiber." Miss Leslie made no response; but she stood for some time gazing after the two men. There was so much that was characteristic even in this rear view. For all hie anger and his haste, the Englishman bore himself with an air of well-bred nicety. His trim, erect figure needed only a fresh suit to be irreproachable. On the other hand, a careless observer, at first glance, might have mistaken Blake, with his flannel shirt and shouldered club, for a hulking navvy. But there was nothing of the navvy In his swinging stride or in the resolute poise of his head as he came up with Winthrope. Though the girl ;vas not given to reflection, the contrast between the two could not but impress her. How well her countryman—coarse, uncultured, but full of brute strength and courage —fitted JA with these primitive surroundings WtartA* Winthrope—and herself—- She fell luto a kind of disquieted brown study. Her eyes had an odd look, both startled and meditative— •4#kJn* to poadrt^ihe memnbtf of her own esiateape that afca fcad*awght a gUmpaeot the vanity and. waatafuineaa, the otter futility ol a w We. At the beat, ft^-coold eely have been a* Ithapa*. i&at wait art *h*t <m«a*;h? »>Of watt awe are sucb peopfe aa I T abe> cried. "That a a a may be cough and coarse—even a brute; but be at t*aa*«D*a talngs^-IW ahowhUn that I c s * da'thin**, tool" • She hastened out archjnd die come'r pi the cliff to the spot,where they had spent the night.' Herd- she gathered together the cocoanut husks, and sealing herself in the shade of the overhanging ledges began tq pick, at the coarse fiber. It was cruel work for her,soft fingers, not yet fully healed from the thorn wound*. • At times the pain and an overpowering sense of injury brought tears to her eyes; s£Ul more often, she dropped the work in despair of her awkwardness. Yet always she returned to the task with renewed energy. After no little perseverance, she found how to twist the fiber and plait it into cord. At best it was slow work, and she did not see how she should ever make enough cord for a fish-line. Yet, as she caught the knack of the work and her fingers became more nimble she began to enjoy the novel pleasure of producing something. She had quite forgotten to feel injured, and was learning to endure with patience the rasping of the fiber between her fingers, when Winthrope came clambering around the corner of the cliff. "What is it?" she exclaimed, springing up and hurrying to meet him. He was white and quivering, and the look in his eyes filled her with dread. Her voice shrilled to a scream: "He's dead!" Winthrope Shook his head. "Then he's hurt!—he's hurt by that savage creature, and you've run off and left him—" "No, no, Miss Genevieve, I must insist! The fellow is not even scratched." "Then why—?" "It was the horror of it alt. It actually made me ill." "You frightened me almost to death. Did the.beast chase you?" "That would have been better, in a way. Really, it was horrible! I'm still sick over it, Miss Genevieve." "But tell me about it. Did you get fire to the bushes in the cleft, as Mr. Blake—" "Yes; after we had fetched what we could carry of that long grass—two big trusses. It grows 10 or 12 feet tall, and is now quite dry. Part of it Blake made into torches, and we fired the bush a^l across the foot of the cleft. Really, one would not have thought there was that much dry wood in so green a dell. On either side of the rill the grass and brush flared like tinder, and the flames swept up the cleft far quicker than we had expected. We could hear them crackling and roaring louder than ever after the smoke shut out our view." "Surely, there is nothing so very horrible in that." "No, oh, no; it was not that. But the beast—the leopard! At first we heard one roar; then it was that dreadful snarling and yelling—most awful squalling! The wretched thing came leaping and tumbling down the path, all singed and blinded. Blake fired the big truss of grass, and the brute rolled right into the flames. It was shocking—dreadfully shocking! The wretched creature writhed and leaped about till it plunged into the pool. When it sought to crawl out, all black and hldeets, Blake went up and killed it with bis club—crushed in Its skull— Ugh!" Misa Leslie gazed at the unnerved Englishman with calm scrutiny. "But why should you feel so about it?" she asked. "Was it not the beast's life against ours?" "But so horrible a death!" "I'm sure Mr. Blake would have pre» ferred to shoot the creature had he a gun. Having nothing else than fire, I think it was all very brave of him. Now we are sure of water and food. Had we not best be going?" "It was to fetch you that Blake sent me." . Winthrope spoke with perceptible stiffness. He was chagrined, not only by her commendation of Blake, but by the indifference with which she had met his agitation. They started at once, Miss Leslie in the lead. As they rounded the point she caught sight of the smoke still rising from the cleft. A little later she noticed the vultures which were streaming down out of the sky from all quarters other than seaward. Their focal point seemed to be the trees at the foot of the cleft. A nearer view showed that they were alighting in the thorn bushes on the south border of the wood. Of Blake there was nothing to be seen until Miss Leslie, still in the lead, pushed in among the trees. There they fttmd him crouched beside a small fire, near the edjre of the pool. He did not look up. His eyes were riveted in a hungry stare upon several "BNHSr-fea saa* out, as he heard their footaUps: "Just hi -time, Miss Jenny. Y0rt- broiled ateakll be ready in abort ojrfrw.'S . / i; 4 . ;*Qh, build up the fire! Tixi simply raeemeurfV' abe^aolalmef^betfeen imwivthfopa was hardly lea* keen; yet hit hunger did, not altogether blunt hi* curiosity. ,, "I say> Blake," he inquired, "where did you get the meatr' "Stow it. Win, my boy. Thia ain't a packing house. The stuff may be toogfcy hut i f t not-^r—the other thing. Here you are, Miss Jenny. Chaw it off ^tha slick." JC Though Winthrope had his suspicions, he took the piece of half-burned flesh which Blake handed him in turn and fel1 to eating without further question. Aa Blake had surmiaed, the roast proved far other than tender. Hunger, however, lent it a most appetizing flavor. The repast ended when there was nothing left to devour. Blake threw away bis empty spit and rose to stretch. He waited for Miss Leslie to swallow her last mouthful and then began to chuckle. "What's the joke?" asked Winthrope. Blake looked at him solemnly. "Well now, that waa downright mean of me," he drawled; "after robbing them, to laugh at it!" "Robbing who?" "The buzaards." "You've fed us on leopard meat! It's—It's disgusting!" "I found it filling. How about you. Miss Jenny?" Miss Leslie did not know whether to laugh or to give way to a feeling of nausea. She did neither. "Can we not find the spring of which you spoke?" Bhe asked. "I am thirsty." "Well, I guess the fire is about burnt out," assented Blake. "Come on; we'll see." The cleft now had a far different aspect from what it had presented on their first visit. The largest of the trees, though scorched about the base, still stood with unwithered foliage, little harmed by the fire. But many of their small companions had been killed and partly destroyed by the heat and flames from the burning brush. In places the fire was yet smouldering. (TO BE CONTINUED.) CUPID MUST' FIGHT RED TAPE. 8light Forgetful»••• That Marred the Full Appreciation of the Welcome Rain. Ludicrous Mistake in French Hard to Correct. Law Curious difficulties occasionally heset young people who wish to marry in France. A young Frenchman proposed recently to a a Mile. Eugenie, and waa accepted. The parents began coilecrmg the mass of legal papers required for French marriages. Among the first to be obtained was Mdlle. Eugenie's birth certificate, and when they got it they found that she was registered a boy. She is put down In the big book as a male, and a male she remains legally and administratively. Her parents pointed out first, that she was obviously, de facto, a girl; second, that the Christian name of Eugenie entered in the register was feminine; and third, that if she had been a boy she would already have been called up for the conscription, being of age. The authorities replied that none of these arguments were legally and administratively valid, and that she continued to be a boy. Administrative reports, procedure, and a decision of the courts, all at the parents' expense, will be required before the law acknowledges Mdlle. EugOble to be of the feminine sex and allows her to marry. • * Ji&*i Canal That Russia Needs. Russia's ministry of ways and communications has appointed a board of engineers to make preliminary surveys for the long-projected canal to connect the Baltic with the Black sea. The canal, in the making of which several rivers will be turned to account, will have its northern end at Riga on the Gulf of Riga, 309 miles southwest of St, Petersburg, while the southern end will be Kherson, on the right bank of the Dnieper, and 92 miles east-northeast of Odessa. When thi9 project is completed Russia may move her own ships to and from the Black sea without asking permission. NEW SEWSATMN FQW DOSSIM > Ceiisf to Think of It, Ha Woutd Mavt Felt Funny gtttrng in the Position Indteatsd, The family horse, who rejoiced lathe eminently proper equine name of Dobbin, had earned a rest by long service, and waa accordingly jsent away to the country to spend his decUalng yearvaa tn* traad jpaatnrefr*f a farmer friend of hla owner, "fche distance being aomewhat excessive for bis rheumatic legs, be waa shipped to his new home by ran. little Edna, tbVfanrfly fc4i*yea?-old, viewed the paaaing of Dobbin with unfeigned sorrow. ' She aa. for a'long time gazing disconsolately out of the window. At last, after a deep sigh, she turned with a more cheerful expression, and j*ald: "Did old Dobbin go oh the choochoo cars, mamma?" "Yes, dear," answered her mother. A broad grin spread over the little girl's face. "I was Just thinking," she said, "how funny he must feel sitting up on the plush cushions.—Woman's Home Companion. ' STOPPED HER SONG OF JOY. "Isn't that a lovely shower?" exclaimed Mrs. Randall to her friend in the parlor aa they gazed out on the sudden downpour. "Yes, we need it so badly." "Need it? I should say we did. It's a God-send! Why, our goldenglows, hyacinths and roses out in the back yard are shrinking for the want of rain. The sprinkler can't take the place of rain, you know." "Indeed not." "Oh, I tell you this is just lovely! See how it pours! And to think that just when everything threatens to dry up and every one is praying for rain nature answers these appeals and sends us beautiful— Good heavens!" "What's the matter?" "I've left the baby out in the yard!" —The Circle. DREADFUL DANDRUFF. Girl's Head Encrusted—Feared Lost of All Her Hair—Baby Had Milk- Crust—Missionary's Wife Made Two Perfect Cures by Cut leu ra. "For several years my husband was a missionary in the Southwest. Every one in that high and dry atmosphere has more or less trouble with dandruff and my daughter's scalp became so encrusted with it that I was alarmed for fear she would lose all her hair. After trying various remedies, in desperation I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. They left the scalp beautifully clean and free from dandruff, and I am happy to say that the Cuticura Remedies were a complete success. I have also used successfully the Cuticura Remedies for so-called 'milk-crust' on baby's head. Cuticura is a blessing. Mrs. J. A. Darling, 310 Fifth St., Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1908." Potur Drug a Gbsss, Oorp^ Sola Props.. Boston. WELL DEFINED. Buch a look as might be expected of „.„ „ KV,M «*.,„.«.. one who for the first time is peering 1 pieces of flesh,, suspended over the beneath the surface of things, and I flames on a pit* of green twigs. Things Have Changed. No longer do a ring, a thimble, and a piece of money answer for a fortunetelling cake for girls. No, indeed I The day is long past when marriage, spinaterhood and rich inheritance were the only careers open to the sex. A twentieth-century cake must have a tiny glass bottle standing for either a doctor or a trained nurse, a little china doll meaning a teacher, and as many other symbols as the ingenuity of the hostess may devise. Peril in Rainy Winds. That rainy winds have- a marked effect in consumption has been proved by 20 years of observation in Dartmoor and North Devon, England. The death rate from this dease is much less in the sheltered places than in exposed localities. De Quiz—What's your idea of the difference between optimism and pessimism? De Whia—O! the optimist says it is spring when It isn't and the pessimist aaya it isn't when it la. Mother Bird Drove Boy A«vay. People on Main street, Dallastown, Pa., witnessed an amusing sight the other morning, when a curious small boy who climbed into a maple tree for a closer inspection of a nest of young robins was put to flight by an angry mother bird. Discovered by the old bird after he had clambered into the tree the youngster was savagely attacked. The bird pecked viciously at his bare hands and face, causing him to retreat to the ground, and then driving him home. No girt eveT sees a good-lcoking young man wtthput speculatively wondering whose sweetheart ha ia. The Facta. "Do poets ever really starve?" "Well, maybe not. But we seldom ever get a chance to overeat." Better than gold—Like it in color— Hamlins Wizard Oil—the best of all remedies for rheumatism, neuralgia, and all pain, soreness and inflammation. It is right to look our life accounts bravely In the face now and then, and settle them honestly.—Bronte. For chnM<trrs*.a WtSsintastnlof-w, '•to fStaouot thh«in ggu Snys,r ruapd.n eat t*» 0a*)iB*«kM^aUajtpais*can*wt*4ooUo. saeabouia. The good times we long for will not come In t i e guiee of 48-cent watchea. -A, -',** . ' ; : * » * • . . 1 :-..-A • •••/>,, •M 1 V >3h»t orn*' *.'*i*'t?*mi & j ^ ^ 'if.- •:\ , ' ' , » * '.(••••• ' *>V'. f 1 '»• '••*r' .•;>.:' v : • > . . • . . • . ' # • * ' " " • > " ».*<, #V' ***** tea**** r n,ui iii 1/1,1 S if1: xx M » M | | I SB +- Goorf Ro*daV . 1 « f i V -WW * L. AMdNtW# * COt M«fclftO*a. - _ j p . , * - — « * * * »£ T^e p*rteou"boart JtfUiMWfc of control shoujd remember ,.tb*k while it hesitates over the appointment of a wardenrthere ia a lot of grafting being loft undone. JMifrMBBL- |.-». , . • »1 Tortaretl ua a llonw. ^ VFor 10 years 1 could not ride a oerse without be/ntf in torture trom piles," writ** L. SrNapiwvol Rap, lass, rty„ "when aU aoutoraand other reuiidies failed, Buck ten* Arnica Salve cured me." InfauiMH for piles, burns scalds, ants, boils, Ft-ver Sores, eczema, sault lheucBjCorn*. 25c.r Guaranteed by F. A. SigleY:'' The new cenis bearing the portrait of Lincoln will be sought for as curiosities. American coinB bearing the portrait of some real person will be as agreeable as novel. If you improve your roads the tide of population will set in from the city instead of to it, buyers will be more plentiful, farm labor more plentiful, toutibts ami cash more plentiful. Life 100,000 Years Afro. Scientists have found in a cave in Swi4jserland tones of men who lived 100,000 yiar.s ago, when Hie was in constaut danger from wild beasts To day tb<? danger as >l>o'.\n by A. W. Brown of Alexander, We., is largely from deadly disease "If't had not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery, which cured me, I could not have lived," he writes, M suftVrinp; as I did trom a severe lunp tiruble and dtub* born cough.' To cure Sore Lun«s, ColdB, obstinate Cough*, and prevent iVeiimonia, it* the Hue? madicine on earth. 50c and fl.00. Guaranteed by F. A, bigler. Tria' bottle free. Congress refused this year to make any appropriation for militaiy aeronautics, although European countries during the paat year and this year bavn been spending large sums in this direction. T** United States o«a boast of. # e r auperiority **«* 4tttttf estoeas on everything bat the matter-"of ^res^U.' In,thij^n* th*ng M jtej$'\tjtfjj| * » baxdly a civilised nation on earth bat hw better roads .lbs* artwtp be, tound. here, and we mre inclined to think tbal Michigan ranks lowest among the abate*. It is a mistake that ia costing the state and nation millions of dollars annually in the transportation of her crops to market and we*' and tear on teams and vehicles to say nothing of the priae of the land. When there are good roads the adjoining farms are worth all the way from $5 to $20 per acre more at the same distance from market. There is always a "kick" on the highway tax bat there is loss enough on wear and tear and the fact that crops cannot be marketed when at the best price owing to the condition of the roads, to pay the road tax twice Over and still we lug on over gravel hills and sand ravines which a little work and know how-ative-nesa would make into trcod highways. Not content, in this state and vicinity with not making good roads, we allow the road makers of our sister state, Uhio, to come in and ship car load after car load of our best gravel onto their roads while we remain acleep to the fact that We are a "back numiei" as far as »ood roads are concerned. It is bi?b time that *e iwoke and put our highways in shape so that foreigners when they visit us will not laugh at our highways. T T - V i JFa**n^ iykve.neeavwo busy to* f^weo|toeojg«ii to town-laying. One^ofjjtom hest w*/a , of ,v»*«p]a* cool, let os sejrgest is to jnat keep cool. Wanted,*' i t %% Disr ATCH office cherries or other small trbit on sub* scription. Prosecuting Atty. W. S. Boh* i n m a k i n g s aralseruUonual rtDfttt to the Attorney General, reported 120 prosecutions, 114 convictions, four acquittals and t*o dismissed.—Republican. Taken all-in all, the three days celebration of the Fourth this year in Michigan was lets destructive of human life and eyesight and Angers than tjie^great celebrations a single daj Eugene Mercer has severed his connection with the Western Houad and N. H. Caverly is now sole proprietor: Mr. and Mrs. Mercer left town last Wednesday and will probably return^ to bis father's farm,—.Brighton ArKu* •v Yoesy. ii Lftulll rest ed as an ai in lata stocL, _-~, _ ReTneentivs of exElbitkm contest and m&H competition at the Michigan StaTTfair, whinn .opens ^ t w * * i j $ and continues until September lO* wni S f J ^ ^ w ^ j S o t o w t t y n a r to do wp. m. EleveJTbottle*, ~ ..,-.. - - - T - J teart Remedy removan • ? tHftttf l*bro«gn*r " San Franciico, Cattf. _ * f h% lifst d a S # d ^ f 1 It runs on and hi,mtmng «< >erfr% up imnurlt mcn^ and- ists-^t||e*ikeatf - . * *. A •. i. » «v..»f•• its W P « imperftftly. enterprise. It is Bufflcleaty broad to j ^ Jfj^* Heart Iteme4j take In every feature of manufacture s t r e n g t h e n a the heart" nerves1 and .n* production awm to the educa- •• ^ ^ and restore* normal action tional accomplishments of the putilic t o t h e heart. ichools of the state. : !°TSf J ^ a ^ ; ^ ^ * a l a W £** The Michigan StaU.falr has, became * w d««al»t »%F*&£!^ T^^ the great clearing house institution as w «' '» " • " ' . . . ^ ' * duced" to an IntelUgenl and appreciative public. It is here where tfce wide-awake producer brings the best, tha.ohoicfai.pf htf-atrdr t^t*?1^ of his' prodnot -a* whaWv* nature, tto teat the merit and its value when placed in comparison with the work and efforts of others. The State Fair la an educational institution and a means of congregating into one aysduced Progress In Cuba. With the beginning of the present fiscal year the Republio of Cuba estab* lisbed a Bureau of Information, Pree. Gomez appointing Leon J. Oanova an American newspaper man, who has resided in Cuba 11 y«ars and has a wide acquaintance-with the Island, as its director. Parties wishing information of any nature concerning Cuba can obtain same free ot charge, by writing to Leon J. Canova, U. and I. Bureau, (Utility and Information Bureau) Department of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor, Havana, Cuba. An Auto Club. Why n o t t The new law requiring a doctors ^ v „ „ preoption before th. drttli store . . J ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ £ sell whisky goes into effect August 19. Some drug stores in the state say they will throw up their government license and sell no whisky at all.—Republican. Well we can «et along without it. Fresh water sponge is a rare sj eci men in these parts, but when carpenters began work in the pit at the Brighton mill, which is undergoing repairs, they found quite an abundant growth, tt is very similar to the sail water spon^H, oniy io more tender and several curiosity hunters have visited the mill and made a collection of the sponge.—Brighton Argus. Do You Fish? France spent over $238,000 last year for flying machines, dirigible ballons, etc., Germany nearly $669,000, and Great Britain over $26,000; and about $1,315,000 was raised in Germany by private subscription for the Zeppelin Airship. There are plenty of autoists in lhis vicinity to form a club which would bb of benefit to themselves in many ways if they were organized. We would like to hear from some of them through the columns of the Lis PATCH in regard to tbeir views of the matter. If so, you should not be without Heddons "DOWAGIAC" Minnows, the most popular and successful lures for catching Bass, Pike, lluskallonge, and all species of game fishes. "Wonderful catches ol fish are made upon these Minnows, as the editor oi this paper can testify. It you will write to Beduon and Sons, Manufacturers, Dowagia >, Michigan, they will send you free of charge a handsome catalog showing these Minnows printed in colors and telling you also how to use them. t 29 Sees Mother Uriw Yjbung.' "It would be hard to overrate the \JHJ)jt{jbJ^iiin^A ih'my ino^ftSftinM^ >1LM, beg^ti*'.tb;- use Electric Bitiirs," writes U?s W. L. iJilpatriek ot Dan lorih. Me '•Aw-typuwh past tfi0x she seen.>-realy to^ We.-! urowing youni? vouna a^ajju^ Sb^^^uJFereit untold misery from dyspepsia for 20 \ ears. At la>t she* could niether eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed till Electric Bitters worked such wonders fcr her health." They invigorate all vita! organs, cure Liwr andv;,,lf<r]aeyti |IUH»I,!H.-, induj* sle^p, iujpar;. strength .**nd appetite. Only 50c at F. A. Siyle,* , ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ It was Tommy's first visit to thy :.noo. • -* MAnd whut Is that, mammaT be .naked. lioWitiu^.to; avciueerf lookingi\|imal'ou the edge of a big pool. • 4rWby, my dear.„.thQt fa tbe -n;^ . Mppo,*»,>B|plalned Ms ino.$»t M # 1 I atork bro»KTit"l^1ijsl-!j'in»^ t ) | I Tommy stannl In wonder nl fr!<> oumbexaoqM ^^ freuturo and tliea aild: -: • T v ' "•' ' "Mamma, the next time,.you want the piano moved why don't you engage the same storJtr'-Tvanaus City Independent. < •» . . C • ^ * Van us. Inhabitants of Vcuus, If there are any, must find it Wreniely difficult to establish units of time. Venus alwaya turns the same fate toward the sun, so the planet has nu day, and the laclc of u moon deprives! it of u mouth. Finally it has no year, for its axis of rotation is perpendicular to the plane of its orbit, and the hilrer is'alrtfout circular. ,, i t - i i t A Nlghl Riders Itili It did not take so long to ijjet Armstrong into prison after his appointment as it does now after his indictment. l)eWitts Carboiixed Wilch Hazel Salve is good tor little cuts or big ones. It is healing coolinur and soothing. There is just one original and many substitutes. Be sure )ou get the onainal De Witts Carboliz-^d Witch Hazel Salve. Recommended ard Hold by F. A. fHtfer. The woi^t ni^ht »i ler- i 'n ^ croton oil M' aloes pill-.' TIIKV »' 1 your bn() with Dr. Kings Ne.v Lifn Pills. Tti-:/ nev«T distress or inrtrnvenience, but always cleanse the system, curing colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria. 25c at F. A. Sigl«r«. ' ; FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL • T I T * r C H OFF CE For weak back, backache, inflamationofthe bladder and rheuntatic pains there is nothing known that is better tor prompt relief than DeWitts Kidney and Bladder .Pills. These famous pills have been giving such universal satisfaction throughout the country that they are rapidly becoming known as the leading and most effective Kirlnfy and Bladder Pills. 'there is no donbt about what, they will do*nd you will Had.the truth ot this statement verified in a short time after you have been using them. Rec ommended and •old by F. A. Hftar. Drugglat It is understood- that officers of the.aignal corps have under consideration the feasibility of issuing proposals for bids for an aeroplane capable of fulfilling even more rigorous rrquirements than thoi© wnich1 the 'Wright brothers are\$jid«T contract to meet. All She Wantad. The Debutante—The man I marry it be rich, handsome, good, generous, intellectual— The Mini About Town — My dear young: lady, you will have to have him nserio to offi<>~ STATK of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston 86. Probate Conrt for said county. Katate of GKORBE BLASR, deceased, The nnderaijjned Tiavln« ueev appointed, by Judge of Probate ot aatd county, cummlssionera on claims in th« matter of said est atR, and four months from the 2nd day of July, A. u. 1909, having been iillowed by paid Judge of Probate tn all persona holding claim* against said estate in which to present tupir claims to us for examination and adjustment. i Not.ce in hereby given that we will meet on the 2nd day of September, A. i). 1909, and on the 3rd day of November A. r>. 19C9, at ten o'clock a.til of each day at the late residence of George Bland, deeesPed in he township of Pntnam, In said county to receive and examine inch claim?. Katad: Howell, Mich. July 2nd, A. D. 1909. William Chambira i v Commiisionert on Claims John Oarr ) t » 1 No one questions the statement that good roads have a high money value to the Urmen of the nation, and it may be said that this alone iaaufficierjtto justify the **co8t of tisSW-construction iajj rapidly as practicable .u*dsr-*ix efficient, econotnical ind; elfi^Atable ayatem of to^wa^i^^Vem^t. * STATKofMicmoAM: The Probata Conrt for the County of Livingston. At a MMtoa of *ald court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in said county, on the 2nd day of July A. D. 1M9. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judg« of Prdbate. In the matter of the eatate of CHABL* BAABKB, DvMaiai , Clara C. HUlOrtr having Med la sJd court h«r petition praying thai the adalnitrttion of Mid MUte, be granted to J. L. KUby qt to some other »uitable person. It ra ordered, that the 30th day of July A, D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ofHoe, be and is hereby appointed for hear lng said petition. ' It ia farther ordered, th st public noti.se thereof Dp given by pnhtioatlonof a copy of this order, for ttrneaaAMMive weeks ftxt)vioae t» flSid day ol hearing in the PINIK>-RY DiepATcu^a newapaper printed and circulated in said county. t29 AJTaTOB A. atONTAOUm Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April lit, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a profit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $360,000 per year. These are facts, not estimates. The Company will market 300,060 feet daily next year—figure for yourself what the profits will he. At this rate it would take twenty-five years to cut the timber. If yon are interested in learning how money is made from operation in Tiaatof, Vtate us for copies oi the reports as they come from Camp. P R O P E R T Y SO square miles— ~ a,ft80,000,000 feet of Timber- WJ —. On tide wnter-30 mllse from market- *40 Velue today as standing Timber $3,000,000. •end Issue represents but 19 1-2 ©*.s. per thousand. Capitalization lees than aotunl value. We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage t% bonds on this propetty, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same t o our clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. T o purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a liko amount of stock.' As often as $50,000 of the bonds are told, the price of the stock will be advanced untH it ia selling somewhere near its value. It it listed on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. P O N T WAIT. If yon are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, INVESTMENT BANKERS. 7 7 0 P B N O E 1 C O T BLDQ. D E T R O I T , M I C H . •• * i ' . i . — S e e Our Pine L»ine of Post;Cards - ' A •k V: -::^ • * * • ?>; '.A. --.ase «mm •jm* t' *w ^^^^5*«wF7 *ST . * * • * * ' tar fend, «>d there on MNtetiitki e*Fafe«Meru. tad*- f * n * n r u>o- Bstnta ft sort of maatal paralysis kept M a frets fersqlB* s a y opinion as to taw t t o ring gut tato bis girl's pojaMa, •loo. W t a a ma idea finally came It e a m a a l l e f a sudden. •TO k$l that T U B Bvmns as sure K~_ .: -..... Jaqueline b a n t Into a merry laugh NOBL NESLEY BATE? ^ Sojcfe or rut ifA'Jfv C6MMODITJS STOCK BAKMSO* TKK STATE PACK GROUNDS ^ TENTS fm> adVfaie, how to obtain pa»n». trudaiaarka,] e°IVrisfaU,«t&, I N AtL COUNTRlCt. 1 Btuituu dirtct v/Uk Waatiirngton MTMM <fiav, muuy a»d often ik* pviftU* ' NtMt'aia InfrtapsMAt tactics ridttalwly. write or ootae to us at i IBS Beam atr^e. « e llaaM H M I I M I M e wA»HIHOTOB».P,C^ GASNOW 6 0 YEAH*' EXPERIENCE bafeacrlbe tor ths PiauhBniy Dlapatafc TRADE MARKS DEMONS . COr>V«IOMTS AC. Anyone smdtag ft aketeh ana desorlptkm me? enljkly ascertain our opinion free whether «o •eatfree. Oldeat agency foreeenrfagnatenta. Patents Ukea through Munn a Co. receive tpteHUiutie*, withoat ohsrte. In the Scientific fliMrkm /, aandt*ft-Ticly tlhutraled weekly. Lamest «*»• culutioii or anyeatentlflc Journal, Teraa,ttB rear; four month*, II. Sold byaQnewaoeatera. BranchO0ce!a» r Bt, Washington, Electric Bltt Succeed when everythii^ else fails. LI& rjervona prostration and female wraknc—ea they are the\ supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOfl KIDNEY,LIVE#iAND STOMACH TROUBLE it is th« best medicine ever sold • over a druffist's counter. tIEWULDS OEATESTSEWtNB MACHINE A .LIGHT RUNNING. > » ireless Cooker MMtm*m% CwkiteatMW-H*uywtoMiiwiitij B t m M p i m t . W AMI, Ha* aad w«rk— LawtMract mpriaad PrieaYUfcUkeYow a t the PMfMlaMktha — a a i e l ' a aa^aaa^aM^B.a^al 8 t » i BMJO, B^M>, h t a sremanx aAraTuSi* latttWith cooKrtifaf ntr nnwus lafJttMhaMttt. Aba IKtVUSAUTailCCB Mtemdld KMIM B«ok «»tB». cAvaaauco. irxoawaot either a VlbrntintBhuttle, Hetai Bhuttto or a Hlncle Thread [Chain Stitch] BewinfMHchlne write to i l l IEW NMI HWIIt MABNIIE MMPAIT O r a n u e , Misiai M a w atwlasmachioe* we made to sellrerardlefli of qaattur, but the H e w H o m e U made to west One guaranty never rum out. by awtkwrtseel roa EALS av THE HIBBES PORTABLE SHHUILE kUCWNE WITH OR WITHOUT The cut thaw* maealat wtth tO Inch Saw and Shlnalt Car* rlsa«» rt|0> for cuttins shtaalsa irin. lo*f,H*c 4ln.^wJe. PrJcV%7B.OO. wHtt 36 bfetflaWaf taw aad Beltinc Carrtaae, P r i c e S 2 S . 0 0 extra0 BOLTING A T T A O R M E N T . This Machine wKt cut 10,000 to 12,000 aMailst per say. Carriages awes free* setoetee' hare ^seed. Track Is selM renew steeL Far cuttinf sain- Okt res.alres 4 •> t H. P. Forf bsHiftf f H 8 H. P. S80 lbs. IT IS A MONEYMAKER Equipped with the bolting; attachment it is a complete shingle outfit hi iteelf Osa be ad* jtntted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round loe; into shingle length*, wq manufacture a high grade,low Driceddrag saw machine. Bead I t e c t o e u a n A special nettirioes. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA m» V eUe r a , aeiw Mi l l Matffelnory, Eat What You w a n t of t h e iood you need Kodol will digest it. c •"i T o u need a sufficient amount of M o d wholesome food and more than t h i s you need to fully digest it. *Else you can't gain strength, nor t a n you strengthen your stomach i f It Is weak. . •You must'ftat in order to live and Maintain strength. Y o u must not-diet, because t h e body requires t h a t you oat a sufflo 'Bitot amountof food rdgularl>. B u t this food m u s t be digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. *Whcn t h e stomach can*t d o it, you must take something t h a t will hcl p the stomach. ^The pfoper *way t o do is t o e a t what you* want, and let ^odol digest the food. * N o t h i n g else can do this. When -the stpmach i s iwas: i t needs help; 'yfetL musthehi^lt by giving It fist, Bad Kotfoi wnTdo*t*mt. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle^ and if you can honestly say, t h a t you did not receive any benefits from it, after using t h e entire bottle, t h e druggist will refund your money t o you without-question or delay. We wil* pay the druggist t h e price of t h e bottle purchased by you. T h i s offer applies t o t h e large bottle only and to b u t one in % family. We could not afford t o make such an offer, unless we positively, k a i w what Kodol will do for you. I » would .bankrupt us. T h e dollar bottle contains 2K tlBatl as much as t h e fifty c e n t bottle. Kodol Is-made at t h e laboratories cf E. C. DeWJu & Co., CUca.£C f*r <• ' C t O e W i l U Little, Early Bisers are safe, sure, little pills with a reputa tien. Tbey axe the best pills made. Be sore y o n get Early Uisera. B*oom mended and b j r . A . AH teal got fiwiwfi ii»»«t<tt Boaiaaaap rra»» nvaasaT soasiae x* HibecrlpttOB Price «1U Advance. Satexea at the PoetoMce at PtncJnej, Jlieaigaa AdrerUaiaa raaeeaaae^laaewaoa apfllcatlea. F R A N K . 1-. A M O R E V V S *o C O M « MDMwrroaa. CHURCHES. MJ C T H O D I B T KP ISO OPAL CHUKOlt. jfteT.l>.C.Uttlajoha pastor, tiarrlcea e»er> Suasar morning at 10:8u, aad every »aad«) erealBg at vTouo'dock. Prarar meetiagthoxid » aiaatnrs woadaj scaool st d o s e of morn- Lagaervtear J t i a s a U a y VAaFuarr, 8apt. CiON(itUSaAfIO»AL C H U 8 C H . » Kev. A . ( i . Qataa pastor. Serrleeefeij Snaoay moralag at lu:40 aad eveir aandaj eVei5ng atT-OCo'ciock. Prayer meetingThuri day •VanlBS*. oaaday achooiat c l o s e of morn ffieVrrkef Mrs. Grace Cwfoat, Bupt,, J. A. CasweU sec. . U A ^ t K - ' t T H O U C CHURCH. ^ ¾ J. Oestssatiard, Fastor. »»»}»* tretr bond*/. Low maas atT^JO cluck Sgffo^irithsarsaoaatiiJwa. » . Oateceian at^(a<p.ia^Teeperaasuafi>^cUc«att:^ SOCIETIES; & at anee is atra A Lover's Test an m i i • M I I I i n m i • .i.i j. »!8 G^mt^^i^m^ -torn. Aaso- K s l f •.Aejsaii Cattea H a t s s eoie»eTS i etttfm* 1* * ctrcat t* Cuba smok tof their pipes and talking of borne. Tbarjr were all younf, and several oi t h e n had left sw«w*t*arta behind these, The coaTeramUoa, tarned, appj> what-action these sweethearts, might ta*f> with regard to a lover who cam* back to tbera minos an arm, a leg, au eye or any other member. "Billy,'* said Sergeant Ttom Evsn» to Corporal McOee, "what do you think Jaqosstae would do if you went back to her with all your front teetb knocked out by a Manser bullet or if you'd have to sport a wax a o e e T "Don't know," replied aleGee thoughtfully, at the same time taking several quick puffs on his pipe. "If I^were one of you fellowa," pursued Evans, "who, have girls waiting for yon I'd go home disfigured just for a test." "How would you do t h a t F asked afcGee, evidently lnts*eete4 in the proposition. "Ob, easy enough. A green patch over an eye or a leg doubled up with the knee in a wooden peg would do the business. Beggars practice thoee things every day." Evans and ttfcGee were cousins, and sa soon as they were alone together the latter said: «Tom, .I've a mind to try what you said about mutilation on Jaqueline when I return." "Good for you! You'll know then whether she's a true, noble girl or simply looking out for a fellow to give her a home." So it was arranged that when they returned Evans should go to Miss Thatcher and announce the melancholy news that her lover had lost his left arm in battle and carry a release from her engagement on th9 part of her fiance. If she desired to see him he was to go to her with his left arm twisted in the small of his back, an empty sleeve and a mOrtary cape thrown over his shoulders. Well, the war aaded stl wars end seme time—and the cousins went home safe and sound. Evans carried the message and came back wtth the weleosBt lnformatieu that Jaqueiine would love Billy just as well wttheaat the arm as with it, even mere. "Good!" ezelarmed Billy entbuslas tteally. "I knew she was true blue. There's no use now of keeping this up. HI go to her wtth two arras." "And make bar so mad she*n cast you off. You'll havs to play the one armed soldier til) after you're married or at least the invitations are out; But since you were to be married as soon as you reached home that won't matter." Now, there Is this about men—iu any serious matter connected with a woman tbey will stand by one Another even lo the most nefarious lie. But in matters that are not serious the man will Invariably stand by the woman. When McGee entered the room where Jaqueline awaited him he found her with her handkerchief to her eyes, evidently weeping for his misfortune. She threw her arms about his neck s n d sobbed on his IJ ^ ard aaturdaj of each month *n:3o ,, «,. shoulder. Then, suddenly disengaging SLO. T. M herself, she exclaimed: "Oh, Billy, did 1 hurt your poor arm?" "No," replied Billy lugubriously. "You know it's gone. I thought you wouldn't want me with nothing but one arm and a stump to fold you in." "Billy, how could you think that? When you went to the war, didn't 1 give you the ring with your cost of arms on the seal, and didn't you put it on the little finger of your left hand and swear to wear It there till your return? If you have kept your oath, that is all I require of you. Did you bring hack the ring, Billy, dear?" Here was a eitjastlon. Tom Evans bad foreseen that the ring must have been shot away with the arm. Ho told his cousin that if he had It on his finger during his interview With his fiancee he would probably get into a corner. He suggested that Billy let him wear the ring for awhile, aad Billy consented. •The ring," said Billy in a tremulous voice—"that • was the hardest part of i t I t went, wt(h the arm." "Foor fellow!" Bflly forced out a couple of tears. "Do yon know, Billy, dear," said the girl encouragingly, "that there is a good spirit which takes cars of us lovers.*' "No," said Billy, "I never heard of It" "There is. And when that horrid Gannon ball took off your poor arm the good spirit caught the ring, pulled it off the poor dead finger and brought It to-aae." ^What do ysu s n e e n r eswlsimed Billy, alarmed. "I mean what I say. Thisi lover's friend, njasg on tbe^winga of the wind. crossed the guif of Mexico and, raovhig northward, one ftijrht wben 1 was aaleep slipped the ring on«£ny own finger. There I found It" when 1 invoke." i!^3*« start** It* to. tendon, after eomplett»t bis buefeess, visited the local theater and pe^oisssV the* parf, of. the bouse t a e w n a s "tat gods," obtaining a s s e t In the front row. « e h a * fgotlded himself with n*rw*bBpBaJ| bjgM* e » : taring in the form of s> bag of cakes and' a bottle of nsJueral watat> As the) ipffopaance P g * " g f f frg S 3 e ^ a ^ l l n ^ p a a s a l t ^ ^ seskfly toying with the empty bottle oa the ledge in front of him Wben he accidentally allowed it to fall over. Horror stricken, be instantly looked down and wax Just in time to see the bottle drop bearfly on to the bald bead vf a man below, who, not noticing whence tbe attack came, jumped to the conclusion that bis neighbor wa» the aggressor. H e seised the bottl« and hit the other man smartly across tbe head with i t Our friend above had now seen enough and hastily but quickly quitted the place, observing when be reached the exit two angry, struggling men beinp ejetted.-London Tit-Bits. Dsntsl. The characters in this tale are called A. and B. A- h i s a frightful toothache. B. ia playing the part of consoler. "My dear A.,** says B-, "you must not succumb this way to the paln. You must not thrasb around and bury your head in yonder pillow and in-» dnlge in such inelegant and thunder! ous language. Be a stoic, A.—be s | s t o i c r -Taatsr ha roars, "•luhilsri leaves •ff where toothache beginsw Epigram!—New York Times. n > A. O. H. SocHty of tWs place^eata e«r> 1 third Boaday iaUefr.MattaewiTslJ. , Jetan Taomey and M. f. Kelly.County Delegate a\H£ W. C. T. 0. meets the second Saturday eaca month at i :»0 p. m, at the home* ot aawairiari gveryoao laierested in temper* coadlaUyiavited. atra; Ual (Ugier, Pros Jean* Barton, Secretary. rieC. T.A.andB. society of this place, n«* every third Sstoroay evening ia the ?r. M»> r HAu. John Donohue, r realdent. KNIGHTS OF MACCAJBJtKb. Meetevery Friday evening on or before roll of the moon at their kail In the Swarthout bidg Viaiting brothera arecordiailylnvlted. C. V.VaalWtakle, Sir Knight Costmaadei H. P. atortsnsoB, Beaord Keeper F. U. Jackaon, Fiaanoa Keeper Llvlagaton iiodge, No.«i <" ' ' 8,F A.A. M. K^ufai Uomwunicatien'Tueadaf evemnt(,o& or b«i(;i* thetullof the moon. K. Q.Jackaou. W . .>, BOKB OF EASTERN STAB meeteeach mouii the Friday eTeaiag foUowing tbe regomr t A A. M. meeting, MaaJiBTTM VACOBN, W.M. 0 AUT0ISTS Should Always Use Monomobile Oil The Best Made Ask Your Dealer For It. KDEK OF MODBBJI WOODMEN U«et th« ag U. L.GrlmeikV. i i j o r a t Tbureday eveainf ataocabee nail of each Month m iur f AD1ESOKTHE MACCABEES. Meat «T*O >< vited, hall. Viiltiog sisters corillaliy u LILA CONIWAY. Uady Com. NlOHTaoK I HE LOYAL <jUAKL> w F. L, Andrews P. J«, 1 ILL DRUG GISTS BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SKH.ER M. 0* C. t . 8lCH.tR M. 0 DRS. SIGLER St SIGLER, Phyaieianaaaa surgeone. All can» promptly attended to day or night. Ottco oo Mala Htiect Piackney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at ine Pinckney D I S - PATCH otBce. Auction Bills Free •. Dexter Independent Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone » my expense. Oct 0? Address. Dexter, Alchlflan Rw .DANIELS, eKWXBAL ACCTIOxr.Ea. HaUaiscticn Guaranteed. For information eall at DTSPATCH Offiee or addrssf Qregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills aad tin enp turntshed free. NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADt'5 Nerve-AIca t^kJaadSirmHsassirlinP A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head dear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as. good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A fee) ef tM ateey ler rrweeaats wt k m recejvee. Mrs. Bell Arertil, Mariiaon, Wise., writes: "Tow Nerve SJaa Ha assess Ftosssr* have entirely eared nee of Sick Headache.'1 Mrs. Wm. PUraore, Albany, N. Y- writes: Nothing-Mk* * * » NseiS Asia » They have cored of Perkidioal Mr. tW. BVFaart. Weesoa, Minn., writes: 'W;/cesjd ne* be wiUMat year Bene Asja 3 t c e a t s m Ipax at all druggists. Write for tree sample. BALLAD*! p H E M t C A L CO., P o n d - d u - L a e , • W i s . BE 'ft.: H ",ti(4 AiM IP •> .^Jiv ii assess. I1/ i!f ^ -J * * ;- i I ' l V .( * ». h i'. ¥ I.' : • 1 '•it. I! il .vf.r v.-.--. a'.1. w. m ..r i»- iiS". ; ^ v.'- -**-•; •4$ IS*' * i>t'v •wiry '•»ry- »t i f • . ! " * « * * (V^^P. y ; ' V •Jfci.' 5¾^ w -¾¾^5 ^r- • » ' - • v;. "if J*' > ' ^ ; & • £ » :**.•?:;*>> *&?:. '*<, ,»1? V *' ^ , Vr: :,>hr : * . • • * * » ' • >Vvttr. "If* ,V> ^ - .%*w :>•<:, & > ' ' iff* • ^ ^ • ' V ^ ' f * * • : j ' ^ : - ^ S?^ £* «.^*-:.;w^:' • i - . - V ' * * * ^ £•'*; tlof Josephine .. J . . t • i > n ,t i f t f *%r* ' '• • » » » • I » I I n " nm i v;r,vv By.Jfla Middhrt* <Co»rrl«ht, to J. I UiinM.^HiJtttit'uUr «** **»**&• first time Josephine awakened any real interest in my heart was when I discovered she was in-Jove. X? • * • * ? « : PPT 0(40 aftdraooxi she returned with the pjy can/t go marry . binv And he's usual JbunchvOf violets and a most un usual expression. The instant I saw her I knew a criaflj waB at hand, and rose to tSft ocCfUiol}, as a cork rises to the surfacVof the water—lightly, buoyantly, yet determinedly. Josephine went at once to her room and closed the door with decision. I hovered on the stairway, palpitating with uncertainty, and the Affectionate solicitude which is ss>lsr removed from mere vulgar curiosity. Finally, mustering all my resolution, I turned the knob of the door and entered with quite a jaunty air, carelessly humming a tune. Josephine lay face downward on the bed, the riolets crushed and broken, and the heels of her patent leather shoes sticking pathetically outward. A choking, gasping sound revealed that she was crying into the counterf* ne« tQently murmuring an. endearing'epithet, I laid my band upon her head. 'Ota. ftunt'Ger*pudeVL sobbeA. Josephlne^ '*y*t'Gertrude^' - "Poornchlld/' I returned, responsively, "I understand—I understand." "O, no, you don't," she interrupted, ungratefully, "You—you can't." "Josephine," I said, kjndly but firmly, "you are engaged to be married— and to a man." It was evident she - wajs/ astonished at my perspicuity, fof ste -raised her head as though listening''-and nodded assent. "Furthermore," I continued, following up my advantage and speaking with conviction, "you are unhgppy." Down went her head again, and the-, sniffling into the counterpane recommenced. "Dear," I whispered with unalloyed sweetness, "is he worthy of these tears?" No reply. "Do you love him," I continued, ""deeply, truly, everlastingly?" Josephine sat upright and pushed, the hair out of her eyes. "Oh, Aunt Gertrude," she gasped, "it isn't htm—it's them." "Them?" I hasarded, faintly. "Yes," said my niece with the calmness of despair, "that's the trouble. I'm engaged all right—but there's two of him." "Tell me about it," I suggested, chiefly because I felt something was expected of me. "Yes," she agreed quickly, "I might Just as welt. I've got to tell somebody." "I ignored the last clause and composed myself to listen. Her story was briefly thus: Being unable to withstand the fascination to two callow youths, and finding it impossible to preserve the pface between them, Josephine had formulated the scheme of taking them •on alternate days, like two varieties 4t4 pills, as ft were. She remarked ^casually that she had stopped their visits to the house, as she disliked to see them glare at each other, and, moreover, her evenings were thus left free for others. She did not explain this, however, but insinuated parental opposition and dally persecution of herself, borne with angelic sweetness. Gently, but decidedly, I laid the facts of the case before my niece. I told her that, as she could marry but one man, it was manifestly improper to be engage* ts> two, "You mutt n«wV* I UosUnued—ignoring her remark, because I could not help'comp^efc^odinf that such a situation might be agreeable, sibeit sinful—"you must how, dear child, make your selection. Which of your ' suitors do yoirWe the better V* "Yes," .<-seid~ Joeaphjas miserably, '•it's up to me to choose, and I've done-it" "Let your heart guide you," I advised gently. "That's Just what I tried to do," returned* Josephine, confusedly, "but the f«ld thing wouldn't work. So I tossed up a penny—heads for Ned and tails for Harry- It came down tails." "And," she continued, quietly, "I'm going to elope with him tonight." "Tonight;:: I. ejaculated, aghast. J'Ye8, to-night And, oh, Aunt Gertrude, I don't v/ant to one bit. It's not Harry, after all—it's Ned. JuBt as soon as the penny came down tails up I knew it was Ned I wanted, but I was afraid to toss again, because then If I got Ned I might want Harry— Tlon't you see?" - I did not see.- in fact,-suefa vacillation was quite incomprehensible to my well-bafensed • nrtod, y buflM,, was obliged to devote ray energies to toothing Josephine* who agate turned her iaor. to th* .-<j*flttema* sad v»pt copiously. j f l j . ^ U u | l l J | l , l . c"And &e*i w s 4 t ^ # # M t o *«#&*» »y Trinity, ehurcbc' ahe sobbed; "he said he'd. w i M U * « * » * ! A»4 tt'» raining. And he has a coUL And. I dmbought the ring. And I th^nk Harry's su?h a hideous «wae. A»d"hB^l wait till I come, and—and-—^*r Josephine suddenly sat upright and grasped my hand. "You go," she said, "you go, and explain things," It is needless to recount the argument that followed. Enough to say that I finally agreed to go and tell the man wafting to marry my niece that, after all, she preferred some one, else. Josephine produced a long, light cloak and wrapped me in it; she also adorned me with a large hat loaded with plumes, because, she explained. Harry would be looking for juat that costume. Over the hat and face she tied a thick veil, remarking that no one could possibly tell who was in- Bide It, and perhaps Harry would marry me in Bplte of myself, as he was very impatient. Then she giggled hysterically. Secure in the consciousness of my rectitude, I compressed my lips and drew on my rubbers. It was not a pleasant evening. A fine, sleety rain fell steadily, turning and^4eposItsTta:thercab. The d W slammed and we were off. - ! was eieptng. > t-^.i «- r- •*..• My first impulse was to aoream, but thiijT resisted^**»**;;< my second* to draw the laprobe closer about me, ««4 to this I yielded ~N*d resigned myself to the inevitable* - •: - - ' « ' The cab shopped sbrsptly tioA ths csb door was flung eagerly open. SJrange undulations traveiesV «p- and dowa my spine, > < .. ^ ••>.•• * We Were 4n the chapel b r this- tUne, and the clergyman In sis sobs*~wa* waiting for us with two witnesses everythlnf very proper sad legal As I could not trust. my voice I began to fumble with my veil; at least I could uncover my ftfce. "Let me help'you," he said, gently, and untied the knot I turned and faced him, and for a moment we stared at each other as though petrified. "The devil!" be exclaimed, very rudely, I thought I made a gigantic effort to speak, . "My dear you^g friend," I said in a voice which sounded weak and automatic to my own ears, "I fear my presence msy be somewhat of a die* appointment as well as a surprise " But I got no further, for he turned helplessly to the clergyman as though terrified. "Take her away," he gasped, "there's some mistake. Let me out of this!" But the minister lifted his hand solemnly. "There seems to be some strange misapprehension," he said, sternly; "let us get to the bottom of this matter at once. Did you expect to marry this gentleman, madam? Pray explain." And I explained as well as I could. When I reached home—a long time after, for the distance was great and the street cars slow—I found my wrapper and slippers laid out in my room and Josephine hovering anxiously about the window watching for me. 1 told her the whole story, and she laughed In a way I thought ungrateful and unappreciative. "Josephine," I said solemnly, "I shall never recover from this night's experience. 1 hope you will always remember all) I have done for you." "Oh, well," returned Josephine carelessly, "of course it was awfully good of you, but do you know, Aunt Gertrude, I think you bungled the thing most awfully." ^2^«ULW>Sfjte p & . A T T A C K . FfttAK W H l H * . ^ M s OF PCUQW MftPOIIMIflV ^ teYCM the 4ost whiskers of Fesmet Wllks. roof ot'tbaMlBftBWoristeis tssstsr JDROW flHlkj, the man wtoe-djew* s oomfortsble salary simply because he has the (bagsst besrt u*4e» cultivation i s the world. At least, that's the advertisement At night when the vaudeville performance is given up in the air Farmer VYUks is quite the most prldeful thing on the little Hammerstera farm, Until the accident his whiskers measured 10 Ceet 8½ inches from face to tip. Now they are much shorter, sad he will be •^STSFfife farmer Awoke "You Go and Explain Things." the aavements into shining Sheets of glass* over which I shuffled carefully. Trinity church is situated on a side street entirely off the main thoroughfare* where it is very quiet and secluded. I paused as I reached the corner and laid my hand on my bosom, a little to the left of the breast bone, as described in physiologes when locating the heart. Its throbbing was very evident. Summoning all my fortitude, I looked in the direction of the church. There, beside the lamppost, stood a manly form, and drawn conveniently close to the curbing was a herdlc cab. Suddenly an arm appeared about my waist, a face was pressed close to mine, and I distinctly felt the pricking' of a mustache. I blushed beneath the, veil and was glad the street happened to be dark and quiet. I found myself gently but forcibly propelled towards the cab, the door of which stood invitingly open. Twice I strove to articulate, but both times my voice failed me. "I'm going on the box with the cabby," he continued, cheerfully, "to make sure he gets the right place. It won't do to have any mistake, you know. Now, then, in you go." And I found myself picked up bodily Her Native City. The misapplication of words in ordinary conversation is one of the positive and peculiar traits of a large proportion of the negro race, due in a measure to their desire to appear "educated" beyond their fellows. An example of this characteristic occurred recently at Birmingham, Ala., when a group of elaborately attired negroes were leisurely sauntering along the handsome streets of that bustling southern city showing the sights to a young woman of the party who resided in another part of the south.- Discussing the various attractions of Birmingham, a dusky beau remarked that "Miss Pearl Luetic was very much delighted with our town, on this her first visit." Promptly, Pearl Luc lie, in all the bravery of fashionable garb and fortified with the knowledge that she was esteemed a "star" guest, replied: "Of course I am. I like this town so much intend to make it my native city."— The Bohemian. Quite Expensive. "That singer has a very high voice, hasn't she?" "I should say so! You' can't, hear her decently under five dollars." Too Particular. "You say Mr. Wadley is a particular friend of yours?" "Yes, indeed. So particular he won't lend me a penny." Local Option. Stranger—Is this a "dry" town? Citizen—Are you a stranger here? Stranger—I am. Citizen—It is.—Puck. Mother's Cares Never Over Her Responsibilities and Worries Orester Than Those of Any Member of the Family. There is no one in the average family, says O. S. Marden, writing in Success Magazine, the value of whose services begins tcr compere with those of the mother, and yet there is no one who Is more generally neglected or taken .advantage of. She muslj always remain at home evenings, and look after^he children, when the others are out having a good • time. Her cares never ceate-She J ^ r e s w c s W for the homework, A at, tha prepajatlon of meats; she has the children's clothes to make or mend, there is company to bo entertained, darning to be .done, aifft a sej>rs or little duties which must often be attended to at odd rifeoments, snatched from her busy ds^e, and she is often* up* working' long After everyone else in Che uenerfi asleep. •; No matter how, loving ojj thoughtful the father may be, the heavier burdens, the greater anxieties, the weightier responsibilities of the home, of the children, always fall on the mother. Indeed, the very virtues of the good mother are a constant temptation to the other members of the family, especially the selfish ones, to take advantage of her. If she were not so kind, so affectionate and tender, so considerate, so generous and ever ready to make all sorts of sacrifices for others; if Bhe^were not so willing to efface herself; if she were more self-assertive; if she stood up for and demanded her rights, she would have a much easier time. forced to spend many weary months on his Iowa farm repairing the. ravages of the Hammerstein goat. .- The goat has always been jealous of the whiskers of the Iowa farmer. The goat has whiskers only ten inches long and time after time his goatlots has been sees gazing enviously at the farmer and then look down despairingly upon his own short and foolish looking beard. Farmer Wilks droppel into a sound slumber after the intermission. The jokes on the stage did not arouse him and the songs did not have the slightest effect upon his sleep. He dreamed of whiskers 40 feet long as he lay on the rug on which he exhibits his whiskers. The few who sat at the tables back in the farmyard paid no attention to the farmer or the whiskers, and they did not heed the goat. But the goat was busy. Softly he crept out of his stall and approached Farmer Wilks. Then he began to browse upon the beard. Farmer Wilks awoke with a cry of pain. The goat had swallowed a part of the beard and was nibbling away at the rest. • Farmer Wilks beat at the goat with his bare hands, crying plteously in a way that attracted the attention of Harry Mock. Harry Mock drove the goat away and rescued what was left of the whiskers. It was impossible to determine the extent of the loss, but it is believed that the goat ate off at least two feet of beard. CAT MATCH FOR AN EAGLE. Turpentine from Roeslnous Wood. In Vancouver, B. C, turpentine Is now being obtained from resinous woods by an electrical process of distillation. Fourth of July Casuslltles. Each American Fourth of July oosti approximately «00 Jftesv with raJnNei to 4,000 other merfyrngkeri. Big Angors Feline Csrried Off by Giant Bird, Returne, Though Worse for Wesr. Valdez, Cal.—Another instance showing.how the cat comes back has been demonstrated here. A few days ago Mme. Grimalkin, a big Angora, mascot and pet ot the Standard Cooper Company at Landlock, lay quietly sunning herself on a rocky pinnacle 2,220 feet above the sea level and near the mine works, when a bald eagle swooped down and carried her away. The mine foreman was a witness to the abduction and1 intently watched the eagle and its prey as they soared over the mountain tops. The sad fate of the cat was discussed in the bunkhouse for three nights, when the sudden jangling of the telephone bell announced from a distance a little more than two miles that the cat had come back. Mme. Grimalkin was a sorry-looklng sight. Her long hair was disheveled and in spots her mutilated skin was bare. How far she was carried and how she escaped her captor she can not tell. It may be she killed the bird When the eagle swooped dowoj and carried the cat away the mine! foreman asserts both cat and eagle *must have gone 20 miles, for both were lost to view only on account of the failure of vision to follow, Cholera, ^nforhnk. Cholera, Inissmtuxn s a d DiAfrisftfu ^ T ^ * ^ w ^ - ! ^ * < f ~ ^ ^ ; J r TrW^s* Dr. Do Jeyrie's C&Tttiift c*tiv& B a l s am .** *»*i Imogen for thsfM every case brjboga aboa$ It handy for the chUdranW Sold** mil Dr. ft, Jafva't Taato fat» atlftaeo Is on excellent tonia to overcome the consequent upon i attack of Dysentery* m Next Beat. f,„ ^ « », r A certain young minister In Philadelphia, recently ordained, is still very nervous and sometimes .hja remarks do not convey exactly the meaning he Intended. A few Sundays aao he rose, fumbled with the papers bn his'desk* blushed, and then said: "My Friends: I—I am sorry to say tfcat 1 have lost the notes for my sermon, and I therefore cannot deliver It. I will have to do the next best thing, therefore, and read a few chapters from the Bible!"—Illustrated Sunday Magazine. Hospitals a Benefit to Property. The National Association for the- Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has recently concluded an Investigation, which shows that 67.6} pes Cent of the tuberculosis sanatoria a&fi hospitals of the United States heve been a benefit to the property and health of the communities In which they are located. In the case of more than 62 per cent of the sanatoria the pretence of the institutions has helped to ior crease the assessed value of surround* ^ng property. Royal Great-Great-Grandmother. The birth of a son to the youthful duke and duchess of Sudermania gives to royal Europe what it has not had for more than ten years, namely, a great-great-grandmother. The lady to whom this honor has come is the Grand Duchess Constawine Nicolaievitch, who was, before, her marriage, Princess Alexandra of flaxe Alteabuxg. ORIGIN Of a Famous Human FoooV The story of the great discoveries or inventions is always of interest. An active brain worker who found himself hampered by lack of bodily strength and vigor and coald not carry out the plans and enterprises he knew how to conduct, was led to study Various foods and their effects npoa the human system. In other words, before he could carry out his plans he had to find a food that would carry hiavsfente and renew his physical and mental strength. He knew that a-food whieh-wse a brain and nerve builder «(rataer than a mere fat maker) was universally needed. He knew that meatvrtfh»%h* average man does not#accomplian the desired results. He, bfiw that the soft gray substance in brain and nerve centers is made from Albumen and Phosphate of Potaan obtained from food. Then he started to solve the problem. Careful and extensive experiments evolved *Gfape-Nuta;, the now famous food. It contains the brain and nerve building food elements In condition for easy digestion. The result o t eating Qrape-kaU daily Is easily seen in a markedstlfrSihess and marked activity of the brain and nervous system, making H a pleasure for one to carry an the daily duties without fatigue or exhaustion. Grape-Nuts food is in no sense a stimulant but Is simply food which renews and replace* the daily waste of brain and nerves. Its flavour is charming and, being fully and thoroughly cooked * at the factory it is served instantly with cream. ; Taw signature of the ^ a i n worker spoken of^C. W. Post, is to be seen on each/tafwlne package, ,ot Grape-Note. I x » V ] £ a * g s . for the famous little J0d pan i u WM io work/and often had _ Sotak* *i>< bod. I s*d ffhuiM^ti n«ar|7 ail the time. . 1 <»niulted doctors and. uied medicine*, but Only BOOB'S" Kidney Pills helped ne. Soon 1 WM parmanentb/ cured.** . • , ' Bememtar'tto^iame^DDan'aVi .For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foater-Mtfbiira Qo^ BaffsJ*, * JjT. % PLAIN TALK, -1 tfcmk she's double-laced!" "Oh, don't say that! One face like Iters is bad enough!" MORE PINKHAM CORES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, N.J.—"It is with pleasure that X add my testimonial to youi already long list—hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of this valuable medicine, LydiaE. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. I suffered from terrible headaches, pain in my back and right side, was tired and nervous, and so weak I could hardly stand. Lydia is. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re- , stored me to health and made me feel like a new person, and it shall always have my praise.*1 —Mrs. W. P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln Avenue, Camden, N. J. Gardiner, Me. — " I was a great sufferer from a female disease. The doetot said I' would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable- Compound completely cured me in three months.'*— MRS. 8. A. WILLIAMS, R F. D. No. 14» Box 99, Gardiner Me. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to Buffer without giving Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable ompound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularlttes. periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous 'prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth miL tions to many suffering women. SICK HEADACHE "Positively cured by t h e s e Little Pills. They alaajfelleva Distress! rom Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating, A perfect rem* edy for Dizziness, Nauaea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste la the Month, Coat* ed Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , TOEPID LIVER They regulate the Bowelfi. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simife Signature THE IEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Dr. K e l N T O S B e e l e b r s t e d Natural Uterine Slipperier rirea loratfrilata rMM. *old by alt mi. Klr»l Innruinunt dealer* and tatdtaf dranlita tn United HtaUs andCanada. Catalog, price tut aad partiealar*mailed on aftpTlratmn. ContHvanes for the lati-nU—ttii>K> •^ttrotarsf «t»WDd^ff»tm*t ••••• & •'. * P i n e Qs-mi. <j This part of Mlchisaa is *et new* *o we have a great many stumps to with, of : II kinds and sises, from the inonstroas pine down to the small iitrdwood, or "grubs/', M the l*#er sure called here. The illustration ihows the general construction of a kind of machine which is in general use here foe pulling- stumps, says a writer in the Rural New Yorker. I cannot give sires, because they are made in all sorts to suit the work they have to do. The timbers tor logs, etc., A Jftump Puller. h do noi,ne4d to be sawed or hewed, a round pole will do as well, if it is only sioutfenouga, -A-blackamrtfa can make the irons, and any farmer who is handy with tools can put one up, the ane-thflig important-**) know being that.«very part must b f very* strong and rigid, as the>Btraln Is soniething immense: The taclfd blfick at the bottom (on the ''abfle'Tis single; the others may be double, triple or even quadruple, according to the power needed to do the* work. The large clevis, hanging from the lever, can be changed to different holes, as shown, to give more or less power, as needed. The tackle blocks should be iron or steel, and a half-inch wire cable is much better than a hemp rope. The way to use the apparatus will readily suggest itself from the picture. DESTROYING THE BUGS' NESTS Contrivance for the Destruction Plant-Destroying Insects and Their Nests. of Take a piece of tin or sheet iron and make it into a sort of funnel; the wider the opening at the top the better it will be. Fasten this funnel to any pole of sufficient length to reach the caterpill a r w eb.s, a n d drive a wire nail up through the pole at A so that the sharp end projects an inch or two into the funnel. This is to hold the oil-saturated corn cob which is used to burn the nests. Now, when your machine is complete, light the fire, hold the Are and funnel directly beneath the nest to be burned, and the rest is evident. The great advantage of this device is that the funnel catches all caterpillars which fall. Max M. Lutton. Scarcity of Farm Help. The great problem of farming communities to-day is the scarcity of farm help, which makes It increasingly difficult for the farmer to loave home. It hardly seems possible that within a few hours' ride of our great cities, help cannot be secured, but our farmer friends assure us that it Is easier to pick bank notes off blackberry bushes than to find a man to milk cows and take care of stock on the farm—and yet there are thousands In the cities who are serving long hours at unwholesome work for the merest pittance, who might regain health and manhood by taking up country work.—National Magazino. [A STINGS 4 AleINT 013 WalnntSU Philadelphia, Pa^ fnannfactnrer* <rf trtiwtrn and R»k», rta)t»rs ,01 the Otsnuln© tumped "M,cI«totb" Supporter. "Buy a Wabash Wagon I Street from oiir IMAef)f^ 140 stylet andslsaa for boy* iris of ail e w l n y n up, • araV argsr Jiattiy WaflOBSfOt IBM. TRUSS OO^ inuiTWMttte I T I I PROPER CARE OF HORSES. Many horses are ruined by being brought Into the barn too hot and left to stand in a cold draught or hitched to a post to stand. A good currying occasionally does aot make a sleek horse. It takes svery-day grooming to open the pores, 3often the skin and produce a good, healthy, sleek coat. The colt's training must begin shortly after birth. A halter should be put oh so he can be caught and handled svery day. Never tease him. Regularity of work counts In everything, and especially in the handling of animals. The horse that is worked regularly acquires strong muscles and tough shoulders. Many farmefs allow their work horses to remain idle for several days ar weeks at a time, and then immediately pnt them Into hard service. It is a better plan to arrange some work for the horses daily. In this way their bodies never become soft wad weak, bene* they seldom become ill or injured and are always in training for efficient s a n i e s . > (qoOTift* wet) About three years aa»i:th^,: United States /department of .apiculture, introfbpatj* new radisb from Japan, wbi*h itnasadiatftly made ita way as something both striking and v«Juab)cu I t i a a » enormoua wait*-#Bimfc*d rad-< i s * wtth- Aeaves two. a»4 three, feet lone. The teed looks lias that of the common radisb. only considerably larger. Tbla radish is known by several names, the most common of which is Sakurajlma. It is claimed to roach the weight of 30 pounds in Japan. The heaviest one they were able to grow at the Rhode Island station weighed IS pounds, and in various tests with seed secured from various places it averaged 15 pounds, which made a pretty good sized radish. It grows about a foot and a half long, and about eighteen inches through. Its leathery Bkin is easily removed, revealing beneath a crystal whiteness, very solid, and in texturelike an extremely fine apple. It tastes like our earliest radishes of the high? est quality. It has; the rare merit of being free from rankness or biting character even in the heat of summer or fall. It never grows corky or pithy and grows equally well in every kind of soil. The Sakurajlma may be eaten in many ways. It is sliced and eaten raw, or may be boiled and served very much as we cook turnips; in China and Japan it is sliced and sprinkled with salt and allowed to stand for about twenty-four hours, then washed and served. The leaves also are edible. They may be cooked as greens, are far more delicate than kale, and are finer for this purpose than any of the well-known greenB used In different portions of the country. Unlike the smaller members of the great radish family, Sakurajlma is at its best in the summer time, when all other early radishes have become uneatable. *Pulled the last of November, after several hard freezes, it proved sweet and palatable. Sea kale fs not what can be termed a new garden vegetable, but it is classed among the "fancy" vegetables. It is not common, beeause an idea has prevailed that it anjiot produce results worth while in less than four years. This has recently been proved an erroneous idea. It is a most delicious vegetable, combining as it does the flavors of asparagus, cauliflower and celery. The edible portions are the naked leaf stalks, which are forced and bleached. They look at first sight like celery stalks, but have a distinctive taste of their own unlike any other vegetable. It may also be cooked and served with drawn butter, in which form it resembles stewed celery, tastes something like blanched asparagus, but has withal a special and delicious flavor all its own. Good Hay for Horse. Many farmers still have the notion that clover hay Is not fit to feed work horseB. It is one of the best of hays for horses. It contains good muscle and energy-producing materials. It is almost twice as rich as timothy, hence a less amount Is needed. A good way to use clover with horses is to feed it half and half with timothy. Clover hay is a good bowel regulator, and is generally beneficial' if fed with caution. J**«r L -——— >; t: * *M* NMev^emaw ">J * 1 |.n Money In Farm Animals. Live stock of all kinds is now on a high basis and no doubt will continue so for some time to come. There is money in growing farm animals, both for the animals themselves and for the good they do in producing fertilizer at home. Keep all young stock growing on pasture, and do not be afraid to feed a little grain to supplement the grass ration. Take Care of the Colts. Don't let the colts go out into pasture skin poor. Keep them in good flesh with-hay and grain foods. Corn and clover hay are about the best feeds Cor these young animals, and they will eat them all the year round. Dry clover hay is relished by all est* tie and horses even when on good summer pasture, and it is a good thing to give them a daily feed of i t A Good Rotation. A good rotation for mixed farming is wheat, clover, meadow one year, cow pasture for one year, corn and oats one year. This makes a six-year rotation. Where there are permanent pastures on the farm one year can be cut out by not pasturing the clover the second year. Asparagus Seed. Asparagus seed is slow to germinate but it will nearly all grow, nevertheless. It will start quicker if it is first soaked in warm water. Radish seed mixed with it will mark the rows so a cultivator cam be used. A L C O H O L - 3 P I R CEICT A\ttetakk*rtptrmi<mftr%M' snaHattng teftrtaadft* uJa< ra^lbeStoawtoaNrWbof * I \ i \ N I > < H i L l i i U N 8 •if. Promotes Di^tstion.Chetrfulnessand RestCoftlains netto Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C A*?, sou DrSAXvamvrm /Lap*M Smd~ MxSmmm. * AniuSmm « /hgwwia* - iHtmJ^d . Ctar/ttU Sttf*r A perfect Remedy forConslipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Wornfe .Convulsions .Fevenshnessand L o s s OP SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of T H E CENTAUR COMPANY: NEW YORK. For Inflate ind CMMiea. Kind You ibvt Always Bears the of I xJBuara . \ i l) i n u i i l i i s 0 1 J nteed under the Food; Bssct Copy of Vnmppss, For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM & * / & l a a placb, •M AJkWs ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's FootaEase, a powder for the feet. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's FootvEase makes tight-fit ting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for ingrowing nails, perspiring, callous and hot, tired, aching feet It is always in demand for use in Patent Leather Shoes 'and for Breaking in New Shoes. We have over 30,000 testimonials. T R Y I T T O D A Y . Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Do aot accept soy Sobstitute. Sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. TRIAL PACKAGE sent by mail. Address A L L E N S. OLMSTED, LE ROY, N , Y. eWifirmr ( v u i o r i f - ~ - n n i " " ' I " * * I " " " v i * r r ~ ~ ~y r l•vnnon/^o^*^o<*^^*V1r.r.nJV^J^JnJlJ\AJX^JX^u^lJ^JJ^Lr 1 A Jewelry Store Is the * • * : For a competent jeweler Is "on the g r o u n d " to properly adjust the watch to your own individual needs. A n d that's the only right way to buy a watch—never by mail. For no matter how good the watch —or how well known the maker—it can't keep accurate time unless personally adjusted. A South Bend Watch FroMmn in Solid /cm Kmmpt P*rf*ct Timm A South Bmnd—acknowledged by authorities to be the peer of all in every grade—would fail as a perfect time-keeper unless it was adjusted for the one who is to carry it. A South fiend Watch is never sold by mail—only by the best jewelers'. Ask your jeweler to show you one. A n d write us for our free book showing how and why a South .pc^C Watch keeps accurate time in any temperature. South Bend Watch Company Sooth Baad. Ia4. The Same Old John L. Old John L. Sullivan always had a 3ne Irish wit, and it remains with hlin in his advanced age. Not long ago ho was appearing in a Baltimore theater r.nd the manager, for business reasons, introduced him to a wealthy youth of the town. The youth was a typical chollyboy, the sort of a specimen that old John abhors. Sullivan was washing his face in the theater dressing room when the two arrived, and they waited patiently until he had finished his ablutions. When John had dried his countenance he gave the dude one look, and then said to the manager: "Well, I congratulate you, Jack, is it a boy or n p;irl?M No Mixm? Re»dr tor «M. R*to»nd mlc* !•*•» ettolcwatfood for It. j}» *% open air *ttking water. D TJ , eltan, aerar I«*T*S a mark. Rat Bis-Kit All D n n t i lScenUapox. TmtRATBjacwCo. itX.LInMtoMn. Sprtag&«Ul,0. DODDS KIDNEY ft, PILLS <Lt\v <-- f* KIDNEV l 'Qmtw W. N. U^DtTOOIT, NO. M-1S0S, LAZY LIVER "I find Caacarete so good; that I would not be without them. I was troubled* great deal with, torpid liver and headache. Now since taktagOa«earete CaaeYjr'Catharv tic I feel very much better. I shall certainly recommend them t o n y fhands a s the best medicine I hav* e w r Men." Anna Basinet, ~ Osteon Mill Ko. a, Fall Kivsr, i^ass. Weaaaat, Palatable. Potest, TSstS God*. Do Q00A. Narar Sieka*. Waaka* or Grip*, lfe. 8c. »0. Nrver sold ia bulk, T h a » W toa tablet stampatf C C C O^MtmttMed te> w i a t y w t rqe—f b—aw a $ PBTaMMT UKIVDiaiTY SCHOOL ' •* *""--H t f l a t o a aaaar>l teg) '*. X . . . * - • ' ; < XWBl •' - - ^ I ' •1 - M ., !ltl vtmito #***.**#>* * » « M U J » M ( » : ^ •„t;v Wr .#' r K. 1 * » . « , , . » ' . * ; • - • .• . * . * : • Vi-> *.•...; '- v Thoma* Oooper and family o£ Ja*k«M» riauted relative* bar* 1** daughter Oorinue of Lansing are honwu^ '%. s » _ ...s Ero<*t and Ben White of Pin. gr«je spent Sunday with Welling, to*,Whit* \ John Dunne ha/ improved his residence by * ooat of paint, R L. Ifibam doing the work. Eunice Gardner who has been •poinding a couple o£ weeks at her Kerne returned to Lansing Saturday. v "SB V. •A - • • .^K ' V ' v , , •w- * • • y SOUTH GREGORY. Ida Bates was in Stookbridge Saturday night. Mrs. W. VanCamp of Leslie is visiting her brother B. Bates. Mrs. Bates and son Lester were in Stookbridge last Saturday. A little babe came to live with Will Oome and wife Saturday night T. Harker and wife called on Mr. Livermore and wife Monday. Several from this place attended the Aid Society at Ollie Brearlje. Emma Reithmiller spent the 4th at ber home near Stookbridge. T. Harker and wife, and L. R. Williams and wife called on Nelt Bnllis and family and Frank Ovitt and wife last Monday. ft* PI F $ - Hour *R&monc0» Notice. I am prepared to do Bboe repairing now, and if in reed of your shoes re quiring half soles in fi>«t class shape, call at H. KmcsEBBocKiBS, either blacksmith shop or residence. 4 Business Pointers. 4 f roa sai.au 12 pigs, 8 weeks old. t 28 M B Chester white. Mortenson MOTOCB*. The tax roll is now in my bands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time*. J. C. Dura, Village Treas •**>• m& t27 •or Sale Running order. M. B. Markbam rom BAJM. We have made up a quantity o! reoeipt books and have them on sale at the DISPATCH Office. "VCV » < ik Square Deal Hatery PINCKKEY. HIGH. CAPACJTY.WEGSS Pnre bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Pnre Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, the laying kind, 1 to 10 days old 10 c e n t s Up Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Eggt for hatching, 15 R & B , 5 0 c 30 E&s, 8 0 c More. In Proportion CKHIITH ORDERS G, ffltert Frost ?y*?' tOawittt. ia«. ay T. C. MeChu*.] It la only the solemn truth to write ajamt MJae earn* Btafbaa was iMrty. a w * jrt«» oil aAd jnaiarriei and feat ;a»e bad raaaeeos truer soufc but It w f W M WfaUaat t» add the* aba ^ fn tbe aaatrtaoajiiW a>a»k»t a»4 baaa era* afoot aba acriyad at tl» a j t ot twaatt. Iba bad Hm&j waita l S i t could adfofd to wall and parafaajad UTgMng bar afla aw tw«©ty-flTa ilfht al<tyg *aad maktaff bataoli ba- Uert tbat tlma waa standing still on bar account Mtaa Barab waa feeung In tbta ao* cone and optimistic mood when she waa Invited bj» friends to be tbatr guaat at a aummar hotel on the banks of a lake. They didn't consult her romance as much as their own Interest They had two children and a dog, and they figured on making the old maid work for her board and lodgings. She fell into the trap, but not to her detriment. One of the male guests of the hotel, who might not have noticed her In any other walk, saw her as nurse and dog guardian and made advances. This guest was darkly supposed to be an actor—a u actor who played great parts and made a great success of his Job, but who was there incog, and wished to remain so. The other guests were respecting this wish, but following him about with bated breath. Actors sometimes get queer notions Into their heads, and Mr. Melnotte got One into his. It was that Miss Sarah would make 'the greatest Juliet he ever saw on the stage. She had the form, the voice, the eyes, the nose, the chin and the toes. All that was lacking were cash and a manager and the removal ct Just one tiny doubt—a doubt no larger than the head of a brass pin. Did she hare the necessary romance? If she did, then all was well; if aha didn't then alas! It has been stated that Miss Sarah did have romance and doted on it, but the next thing was to prove it to the actor. She took two days to cogitate and then went ahead. The hotel was suironndad by woods on three side*. One morning Miss Sarah left the wtdiaperlng dog and the howling cbisdron behind and started for the green WOO* and was soon lost to alght. She would be missed, aaardaad far, found and be talked of aa romantic. Miss Sarah was mlaoad. The Idea waa that she had boon drowned. More Chan naif the guaoai turned oat to drag too bottom of the lake. The actor was not one of them. Coincident with fhe alarm be had boon told by a fat woman that Mlaa Sarah hadn't a dollar to ber name. One woman assarted her belief that the missing female bad eloped with a tin peddler that had bean seen driving past the hotel at an early morning hour, and in woman said that any young lady that would leave a dog and two children to weep and wall by themselves should be severely dealt with on bar return, dead or alJve. These opinions were expressad to the actor for the purpose of drawing him out, but he refused to be drawn. He had just sat down to a mint julep with two straws in it, and why worry? Mlaa Sarah had entered the wood with ber heart aflame with romance. She bustled ber way along for half a mile and then halted for the actor to arrive at the head of a rescuing party. He didn't arrive. She waited for an hour and then started to walk back. Her feelings were hurt, and she lost the points of the compass and became lost for good. When she discovered this fact she called and screamed, but only the chipmunks and the woodpeckers answered. She ran this way and stumbled over roots. She ran that way and went splashing into n creek. There was romance in the greenwood, but it was farther on. All that long, long day Miss Sarah was lost In the depths. It was almost sundown when her good genius finally guided her to a clearing with a log cabin in the midst of it. Seated at the door of the cabin was a middle aged man in homespun. He rose up and addressed her as "marm" and wanted to know all about it. When he had been told he declared that It was the romanticist thing ha had ever heard of. In her wanderinga she bad walked seven* miles. She had escaped boars and "Injuns" and wildcats, and if she wasn't whut they called a heroine then he didn't know a turnip from » "tater bug." Mlaa Sarah waa tired, and she rested. She waa hungry, and he fad her on pudding and milk. She wanted to get back to the hotel and enjoy nor triumph, and he yoked up his oxen to the lumbar wagon and drove her there through the moonlight The guest* saw bar coming and got ready to renal ve ber. There waa Jey frigidity. Share waa a general attitude of doubt and suspicion. There were sneers at romance. When the humiliated and ombarraancd tr'iY:i looked at the actor in au upper.":^ way he turned Ma head aside and made it vary plain that aba would never off no* around behind the foofflghts witbjtft connjvinataad. and be atappad forward and touched her on tfce arm ant •aid: - "Say, gal* they d*ot *»•** to appreciate heroines belt. Oome and be mj beroine. m drive over afla toss0* new for your answer.**' _4jsd he did, and be got it and than tie gaeata ware all jealous because V roataatlc young lady had struck a goad thing Instead of drowning herself in the take or starring to death in the wood. M. QttiD. •on FrenWla's Trick. Benjamin Franklin once wrote ibis letter to a man to whom be was landing some money: "I sand you herewith a bill for 10 loads d*ors. I do not pretend to give swell a sum; I only lend tt> to you. Whan you shall return to your country you cannot fail of getting Into some bind of business that will in time enable you to pay all your debts. In that ease when you meet with another honest man In similar distress you must pay me by lending this sum to him, enjoining him to dlsebaige the debt by a like operation when he shall be able and shall meet with another opportunity. I hope it may then go through many hands before it meets with a knave to stop its progress. This Is a trick of mine for doing a deal of good ,, with little money." 4 « : Noo3 No. 4 J1 -7 afM»i* a*»* • c « 4 coi > f o * 2 S e A l l kawtUH OtaHfoattju* <UftS)*tCo«t, Isanltftft' Muftlto Skirt* and G o w n * the S1«20 Quality to d o p e Setturdsxy • • 8 8 e A l l G r o c e r ! * * a n d Shoo* * t Good Bice, So; Raisins, 8c; •Special Price* Corn Flakes, 7c; Pkg Oat Meal, 22c Produce Wanted Sales Cash What a Memory 1 One rainy day in spring au old Yorkshire fisherman returned to his native village after an absence of flfteec years and fearfully sought the bouse [ which sheltered his deserted wife. Entering without knocking, he seated himself near the open door, took a long and vigorous pull at his dirty clay pipe and nodded jerkily to "f owd woman." "Mornin', Maria," he said, with affected unconcern. She looked up from the potatoes sni was peeling and tried to utter the scathing tirade she bad daily rehearsed since his departure, but it would not come. *Ben," she said instead, once more ming ber wo*, "bring the sen wss «afe and rg to t' fire an Ah'll darn that hole Shy jersey. Ah meant doln' t' day fea went away> but summat put me aatr—London-Answers. Custom* In Public Dii "Have you ever notice! persons en bar s restaurant—bow the women invariably select a canter table,. while » nan will linger or glance about in the hops that he may find a comfortable seat In. some corner or against the wall?" said a proprietor of a fashionable restaurant. "It's a 1 moat always So and Is always amusing. The women like to show their gowns, while the men—well, my theory of it is that her excitement another | the habit is a relic of the cave days, when a man preferred a position against the wall so he could fight hia enemies to advantage." — New York Herald. she Not Caused by tho Hat. *«How do you like my hatf* asked. "Why, to tell the truth," replied her dearest friend frankly, "I don't like the effect very well. It se«ras to me it gives you a rather cross look." "Oh, that isn't the hat," she responded cheerfully. "No?" "Oh, not at all. That cornea entirely from the fact that I have Just seen my husband nvA he had just seen the bill."—Chicuife Post. Wordsworth's Joko. "I never made a joke but once in my life," confessed Wordsworth, and the rest of the story leaves one in doubt whether he knew a joke when he saw it "Meeting a peasant neighbor one day, he asked me, 'Ha' ye seen mj wife, Meestar Wordsworth?' 'My good fellow,' said I, 'I didn't so much as know that you had a wife.'" Truth or Fiction? "Ah, what a difference there is." remarked the cynic wearily, "between courtship and marriage! Courtship is made up of soft nothings—marriage of hard facts." And he broke the world's record for A sigh.—New York Timss. AJDDITXOVAI LOCAL July is half gone. Arthur Ward of Detroit ia visiting his uncle, R. E. Finch, John Sbeban ia suffering with rheumatism and using a cratch. Farmers are busy this week. Our correspondents must be busy also as only one reported. Miss Beth Ely of Toledo is the guest of Miss Andrews at Cleamew cottage, Portage lake. The Misses Rath Pottertcn, Josie Culhane, Laura Burgees and Ratal Paters spent Wednesday i t the BtunV, Portage lake. Mr*. N. P. Mortenson and sen Lashe spent the first of the week with ber daughter Mrs. Robert Once of Ypsilanti. One point in favor of aerial naviga tion is the fact that no matter how far be goes up, one is always sura of getting back. The postoffice at South Lyon broken into Monday night the blown open and $500 in stamps about $150 in caph taken. H. (J. Briggs and wife and H. D. Moweis and- wife spent a conple of days at the Andrews cottage, "Clearview" at Portage lake this week. The Pinckney Creamery Co. have been putting in a cement floor in their engine room and building a Urge coal bin of cement blocks. They received a car of coal the past week. Mrs. J alia ilooney died at the home of hersister, Mrs. P«ter Kelly, Tuesday evening July 6th, after suffering for weeks with asthma and heart trouble. The reals-ins were taken lo LeRoy, New York, Thursday by her son John and the funeral was held from St. Peters Roman Catholic church Saturday morning. She leaves eight children, a brother and a sister hesides a large number ot friends to mourn her loss. We are in receipt ef an invitation to attend the first annual reunion of the Welcome Home Club of South Lyon which will be held in our sister village Thursday and Friday, Ang. 19 and 20. They are making arrangements for a big time and our opinion is that, if nothing happens and the weather man is with them, it will be tbw biggest time that So. Lyon has ever seen and one that they will neve;< forget. While watering his team Tuesday noon one of the horses kicked I. S. P. Johnson, bieaking the left arm and otherwise injuring him so that be was unconsions for some time. He was using his own and Mr. Sendees horse together and it is likely that the horses kicked at the other as neither horse is viscious or kicks. Bis many friends will be glad to know that be is able to be out although he has broken arm and a black eye. a M, £. Church Notes. There s'. ill be the usual prayer meeting this evening and Sunday school Sunday at the usual time. There was a fairly good attendance last Sunday sit hough many were ab< sent as there was no preaching service at the church. FOR SALE. (Man or Woman) A 3 2 0 «cra South A f r i c a n Veteran Bounty bond Certificate. Issued by tho Department of the Interior, Government of Canada, Ottawa, under the Volunteer Bounty Act, 1908. Good" for 320 sores of any Dominion land open for entry in Al berta, Saskatchewan or' Manitoba. Any penon oyer tbe age »t 18 years, MAN or WOMAN, oan acquire tbii land with this Certificate without further charge. For immediate sale,— |8U0. Write or wire. L. E. Telford, 181 Shutter Street, Toronto, Canada. 131 Umetur* Cpwnse* 48 mentioned io our las' issue •this village.!* to hsve a series of lectures and entertainments th* oam>n* season and we think j lift aommiti^ have done well in the selection of the course. They purchased of the Midland Lyceum Bureau whir-j. has tbe name of being the largest in th* world. The following is the list of attractions and tbe proballn ord<*r in which th*»y will corns but the tirtv- luve not been ar* ranged as > et: • Midland Jubilee Singers Dr. James Hedley Midland Opera Quintette Dr. Elliott A. Bo>l Emily Watnrman Concnrt Co. L, W. Ford Now, do not wait for the committer to call en you but. let them know at once bow many season ticket-* yon wiK want aod be suie you get enough for tbe wbo+e family as they will all be interested. Season tickets will sell tor $1. Pofttmaaters Meeting. The members of the Livingston Co League of first class Postmasters of fourth class offices will meet in their annual meeting at Hamburg on Tuesday, July 20,1909, for the election of Officers, for tbe election of delegates and alternate delegates to the State Convention yet to be called, and for the transaction of all business that may come before the meeting. Every first class Postmaster and every Assistant or Deputy Postmaster of Livingston County, whether a member of the Cosnty taagne or not, ahonld make an etiort to b> present at that meeting and take an interest in tbe Postal affairs, so everyone turn out. Hon. S. W. Smith, our Congressman and Hon. F. G. Roberts, Post Office Inspector ot this District, bare promised ttf be present at that meet* ing, nothing preventing, and let us show that we appreciate their courtesy. J. L. KISBT, Pres. t 28 F. C. RsnuNK, Sect. Above meeting will be held at Lakeland instead ot Hamburg. THE FREEPORT HOOK A SCIENTIFIC FISH HOOK (Patented 1004-1008) A sure-catch fish-hook. A bait saver. It is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, when properly baited. It has tbe only scientific color lure. It will not kink, bind or ride, in fact a real anientifio ally constructed fish hook for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Wrlti for "A Utlte Book Atoit A N M T Ask your dealer for it, or address Louis Biersach, omrasiott * —- ~ xfdaiportf ilL m ' i ' > jii»»»*'fcin« 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 15, 1909 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d74126b9e93b899d4a10b29ab0a70405.pdf a894e1be67227ad87b63bb50872166fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday July 15, 1920 No. 29, SCHOOL NOTES At the annual meeting of the Pinckney District Dr. C. L. Sigler was elected to succeed himself as trustee. The Board of Education met Tuesday night and electe 1 the following officers: Moderator, Ross T. Read; Treasurer, W. E. Murphy; Director, L, E. Smith. The old heating plant in the Bchool fcaat been giving wretched service for some time past and new radiater i have been purchase*! to replaee the old piping. T h e ; new ones will be installed a t once and the teachers and scholars will no doubt appreciate the change in the cold days next winter. July 14, 1920 Dear Editor: I am giving you some facts regarding the school meetings in consolidated districts last night. Unadilla T<»vnship Unit District elected the following boarti of education: Harvey Dyer, Arthur McCleer, Wm. Marsh, Alex Pyper, 0 . B. Arnold. Unadilla township voted on the question of uniting the township last fall hut could not elect the bosrd until the annual meeting They expect to maintain some of the rural schools as they are until thsy think it advisable to build a central building which will provide grade and high school training aid transportation for children to school. The question of organizing a consolidated school district in Hartland township came up early this Bpring. Several public meetings were held. These meetings were addressed by representatives from* the Department of Public Instruction, by the School Commissioner and local leaders. Districts outside of the township became interested and District No. 1 frl of Brighton, Districts No. 5 and 6 frl. of Tyrone voted to join. It Is reported that the Bitten School GOOD WORDS The following extracts from a speech made by a candidate for a state office strike us very favorably. Too often platforms and speeches are forgotten by candidates after election and this paper is not trying to further anyone's political interests at this time but it heartily endorses the sentiments expressed below. RINGING HOGS' NOSES now ahead is that of of the ringing Ths biggest job American People hogs' nosep. Hogs and hog fattening are all right in their place, but we want them to quit rooting up other yards than their own. It is bad enough that they get all the swill in the trough away from the little fellows who try to live with them. The hogs I refer to are the woolen manufacturers who are now buying wool from the farmer at thirty cents a pound (about half the cost of production) and then selling cloth to the retailers at an exorbitant; pri^e. By cutting the farmer below the cost of "production they save $2.00 on a suit of clothes, but instead of giving the advantage to the consumer, they are feeding fat on the profits thy public is compelled to pay for its clothes,. Last year they made in this country 620,000- 000 yards of so-called woollen cloth and put into it enough of rotten shoddy and old rags to make 380,000,000 yards of t h a t amount. Tkey wove in just enough of virgin wool to make the stuff hold together. The consumers and few of the mer- A Demonstration of what CASH *5 i \ JL* IZ^ w mean will be given to the public by our firm, beginning TO-DAY, JULY 1, 1920.' Below we list a few of the changes in price, whereby we prove to you that it really pays to pay cash and reap the benefit of our new system, for we will sell for Cash only. NO C H A R G E S 9 c can M i l k 8 e 12c p k g C o r n F l a k e s 1 0 ^ 15c can P o r k a n d B e a n s - 1 3 c 18c can C o r n 1 6 c 20c can P e a s - - 1 8 c 18c c a n Milk 1 6 c 20c l a r g e p k g P o s t T o s t i e s _ _ 1 9 c 2oc p k g K e l l o g g s - 2 3 c 30c p k g W a s h i n g P o w d e r . . . . 2 7 c 3OQ, p k ^ A r m o u r s O a t s . . 3 3 c :r>fe Coffee, 4 X . . . . _ _ _ . 3 3 c ;>5c can jzreen R e d V \p T e a * 3 0 c 40c can L i b b y ' s I U H I S a l m o n 3 5 c 45c ph ^ R o s e bud Te»I -. . _ 3 5 c 48c Coffee 4 5 c <>t)c Coffee _ . 5 5 c 90c B r o o m .. 6 9 c $1.25 B r o o m $ 1 . 1 5 40c GiuK-mme, be»r 3 8 c 40c C h e c k A p r o n G i n g h a m s 3 3 c 54c P e r c a l e . - _ _ 5 0 c 30c Straff H a t e 2 7 c b*0c M e n s H o s i e r y , work 2 8 c 45c Meub H o s i e r y , Muck 3 8 c 75c Moils Hosiery, tan 6 9 c SI.25 Mens Silk H o s e . $ 1 . 1 5 1 50 L I I H K S Silk H o , e 1 3 9 1.50 G e n t s N e c k w e a r 1 2 5 I :>5 C h i l d r e n s O v e i a l l s « 1 . 1 9 ° 5 0 1,75 M e n s Bebt W o r k S h i r t . ._ 2.50 plain Overall 2.75 bib Overall . 3.00 K h a k i T r o u s e r s S h o e s S h o e s _ . . . _ . ... W o r k S h o e s Work S h o e s W o r k S h o e s V 50 Y o u n g M e n s E n g l i s h S h o e s . 12.00 Y'uiu^ Mens Knglish S h o e s . 10.00 O x f o r d s 0.5O O x f o r d s j.r)u B u y a 3 75 Boyn 5.50 MeDs 0,50 M e n s 7.50 Mpna . 1 4 8 -229 2.49 259 325 3 3 5 479 5 79 6 65 . 8 49 10.75 8.58 .-7.25 • • ' $ •«.: ti •»m . ? " »•,. J W f c < _ - ^ W V * - * V i i V rt* • » i*-o-£* ry V>, ¥ T h U disf.rjft'li niiiai v i ivi • > I C C i !i*i f T» *"vrr Townley, Sheldon Laterett, J as. Grubb, Melvin Hibner and Mark Hill, As soon as these new boards accept their offices all the old boards will be relieved of their duties and nil business pertaining to the schools will be conducted by the new boards. These consolidations provide for one tax rate -for school purposes. < H. G. Aldrich. FRUSTRATED SAFE CRACKERS AT BRIGHTON Sun toy momhjr about :l o'clock b\ ik robbers malt1 an un mcce^fil att?m.)t to crack the safe of th^ Brighton bank. The teU phonr exchange is over th^ bank and the robbers tried to gain a;!- mittane? but th.' door to the rooms was locked nr.rl tho operator did not respond t ) (ho knock. The men then *.w ll to *ho rear of :.h % bank and b- o'.^ a win- ^o-.v, :)7 fhn !im? 'he re">pT ii;n:^ M !:v v; •)•:)'..; \"( re arons-:.! - n i vrrsv. in^v •,-: ^ar.-'d tre cracky-mon ,-;:;>':i7 \cf", !(:'.'.':;"!";• n complete safe op •n!",^- •7': t. ire!.". ;in;j ga--i inkf, no'.v on exhibition hi Ihe county jaii. helpless and consumers are getting it in the aecK, largely through fraud and deception. There is a bill before Congress, known ss the pure fabric measure, t h a t would compel the manufacturer to Continued ?n Last Page VILLAGE TAXES The viliage tax roll is now in my posse83ion find taxes may be paid any day during business hours at the eleva tor Ross T. Read, Village Treasurer back of thir,: and the game was saved for Fowlervillo only by phenomenal' ii"lding by Glover, who hurdl.d the j fence and quickly fielded the balls—I both of which landed in the same spot.--^ retiring Lnv^y at third and holding , .Sheban at i'e^o^ 1. A !-: :rc r/im'v.v of --.y^c': .' oro v.-ere , prcsr"-/. ann' Tn'1 an "- w T v . ';-"'">"! 'he', ga;r,e altiiough ;i:^ Loy McCienr an; i'i'v.'kn^y battery, not in the be=<t co: L >ci : .•'ey v-.-vro the .McL'hMr'^ arm was ilition and 1 1 1 : lied HONORABLY MENTIONED In a recent issue of the State Trooper, a magazine devoted to the interests of the Michigan State Troops, an article appears lauding Trooper Eugene Mann for his work. After 50 continuous hoars work witho u t rest be gathered evidence and arrested alleged criminals and received praise for his work from his superior officers. on a slow ball almost entirely. ; Williams and Gehringer rTid the lling- | ing and receiving for Fowlerville and' although ten hits were garnered by j Pinckney they were well scartered ex- j cept in two innings and Williams was \ steady in the pinches. j Fowlervitle has a good team, playing 1 a good team, playing a gentleman's game of ball and the boys are welcome ;n Pinckney. A. W. Vince of Pinckney and of Fowlerville umpired the game. Poorer judgement on balls and strikes has been witnessed in Pinckney—but only once, thank goodness. This was the the third game Pinckney played this year, winning the two previous battles easily from Dexter and Chelsea. With a shift or two and some real practice Pinckney would have a team equal if qpt superior to any previous Pinckney team. The team as lined up at this game was as follows: Harlow Shehan Shortstop Harold Darrow 3rd Base Leo Lavey.. Catcher Roche Shehan Left Field Claude Kennedy. -First Base Duane Lavey. .,Right Field Ambrose Fitzsimmons.... Center Field Adrian L a v e y . . . Second Base Loy McClear Pitcher Pinckney and Dexter play here next BASE BALL Fowlerville t a d Pmckney played an exciting game at Monks' Park Sunday, Fowlerville winning 7 to 5. It was a game full ot thrills. Fowlerville took a good lead in the second inning assisted by a little wild pitching a couple of srrora and a grounder between first and second that could not b e judged because of an eccentr'c bound. Pincknny soon tied the score however and in the next inning took the lead. Fowlerville played good ball and recovered the lead and it was anyone's gtrae until the last Pinckney man was out in j Sunday. Pinckney played at D e x t t r the ninth inning after " R u b e " Shehan recently, winning 17 to 7. Dexter inand " P a t " Lavey had started a batting rally by terrific hits over the fence ntends to win the next game, however, and it will be an interesting battle. V f t * V j i i j 4 h * -*-« ^ . T > i | : . . . .1 • " , f i ' ! ' " ' • ' > > 1 0 P e r c e n t Off on auy pair or" G i r l s or LadieH S h o e s in o u r e u t i r ^ block . 1 0 P e r c e n t O f f on nny p a i r of od.1 T r o n s f r u for G e n t s , REMEMBER—Cash talks and wo discard our<:rod:t -vsu*m todav, July 1. We pos-.j itivcly declare we will run no charge accounts iron: this date, so do nut ask' us to do it Y o u ]•> M O N K S BROS. TancMKSBan TrtoewracBBXX ff iM flm+*f\j\?** *m***fyi* *eme ^ W w W f o M it? Beginning Thursday July 15 Ending Wednesday July 22 GROCERIES P i l c h a r d s , p e r c a n . D a t e s , p e r p k g C a r r a n t s , p e r p k g . A p p l e J e l l , p e r j a r E x t r a fine, m e d i u m R e d S a l m o n , 35 cent v a l u e 2 8 c l d b can C a l u m e t B a k i n g P o w d e r . . . - 2 8 c D i l l P i c k e l s , p i n t can - 2 7 c Classic S o a p , p e r b a r 8 c L e n o x Soap, N o . 2 s i z e f - 5 c BIG BARGAINS In General Merchandise M e n ' s *3.00 R h * k i P a n t - - $ 2 . 4 9 M«L»6 E x t r a fine h l i K v C h a m b r s y W o r k s h i r U 1 . 4 5 M e n s Hock ford W o r k S o c k s , p e r p a i r 2 3 c We are aMim new otols to our line of General Merchaaiise every day ami weM be afeasea' to shew them tt yea 23c 27c 27c 10c GROCERY C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Press for Butter and Eggs I n •* - k V 1 '; 'A J • ',V • 3 z& :< C -f: <• l * HDlVdgKl A3NPONU CERMANS AGREETQ DISARM AT ONCE ACCEPT ALLY U L T I M A T U M T H A T ALL RIFLES AND CANNON ftg 8 U R R E N D I R E D . MUST REDUCE ARMY T0150,000 Compulsory Military Service Abolish**— Alli«d Terms Are Signed Under Protest Spa. Qfrms ay's delegates last Friday signed, under protest, an agreement accepting the terms of the allied not© relative to disarmament The allied note, which amounted virtually to an ultimatum, stipulated that, In the event of the Germans tailing lo carry oat the demands, silled forces would occupy parts of Germany. The Germans protested, in signing the engagement, that the Treaty of Versailles did not oblige them to acquiesce In further territorial occupations except for failure to fulfill the treaty terms regarding reparations. The final decision of the Allies sets forth that Germany must: First—Immediately disarm certain of its forces, including the security police. Second—Publish a proclamation asking for the immediate surrender of all weapons and firearms in the hands of the'-clvilian population. Third—Abolish immediately compulsory service. Fourth—Surrender to the Allies all arms, guns and cannon it possesses shove the limit fixed by the treaty of Versailles. The allies agree to extend to Oct. 1 the period provided for the reduction of the relchswehr to 150,000, including a maximum of 10 brigades The Allies also agree to another postponement, expiring on Jan. 1, 1921, on which date the reduction of effectives to 100,000, with the exact composition SCHOOL AMENDMENT HELD VOID • DETECTIVES DISCOVER 10,000 • • GALLON8 OF MOONSHINE- • • WOOD ALCOHOL BOOZE • • _ - * • Detroit.—A raid by local secret • • service and city detectives pre- * • vented, it is believed, the flood- * • log of the Illicit liQUor market * • with 10.000 gallons of what Chief • • Joseph A. Palms suspects would • • have been deadly poison. * • The raid was made on a house • • at ee Iroawood avenue and re* " • suited in the arrest on charges of * • counterfeiting and liquor law vio- * • latlon of Sol Bfismon, Isadora * • Lorlvich and Harold Arnold, and * • the sailors of 10,000 bottles, 10,- * • 000 supposedly counterfeit Can*- • • dlan inland revenue stamps and * • 10,000 Imperial brand whisky • • labels, also believed to have bean • • counterfeited, along with ISO gal- • • Ions of chemical compound, said * • to be of high wood alcoholic con- * 9 tent, and 10 gallons of coloring * • fluid. • BAN ON RUSSIAN TRADE LIFTED Government Modifies Restrictions On Dealing With Soviet. Washington.—Restrictions on trade with soviet Russia have been removed by the state department except in so far as they pertain to the shipments of materials susceptible of Immediate use for war purposes. An individual export license must be obtained for the shipment of such materials and it was announced that such licenses would be granted only in exceptional cases. Individual export licenses also will be required for the export to Russia of locomotives, railroad material and rolling stock, and motor cars and component parts. While taken independently of other nations, this action followed extensive exchanges between the United States, Great Britain and lYance. In announcing Its action the state department took particular pains to ntM* noliUcal recognition* present or UNUSUAL HAPPOUHBS AW ITHER BRIEF NEWS Ons Ytafs Strikes Affect 4,000,000 Washington—-Strikes and lockouts in the United States in 1919 totalled M74 and affected more than 4,000,000 workers according to a review Just issued by the department of labor. Insane Woman Falls Heir to S2MMJ0Q. Topaka, Kan.—Peart Lash, an inmats of the Insane hospital at Parsons, has fallen heir to $2*0,000, left her by the death of a relative. She 1« the only lawful heir of the estate. M e t Burns Two Negroes At Stske. Paris, Tex.—Irving and Herman Arthur, Negroes, 19 and 21 years old respectively, charged with having shot and killed .their landlord, John W. Hodges and his son William Hodges, were burned at a stake here by a mob. Harding and Cox Invited To Spesk. Detroit—Warren G. Harding and James M. Cox, Republican and Democratic nominees for President respectively, have been invited to address the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Congress at the Board of Commerce July 22-24. FORD ACQUIRES BIG TIMBER TRACT BUYS 400£00 ACRES OF VIRGIN FOREST AND MINERAL LAND IN UPPER PENINSULA. ALSO BUYS D. T. 1 1 . RAILROAD Rail Line Taps Ksntucky snd Virginia Mine Fields—Road to Have Modem Equipment. Chicago Girls Help Pick Cherries. Chicago—A call for Chicago business girls to spend their vacations In Michigan helping out local farm labor by picking cherries has brought out all that were needed and created a long waiting list, headquarters of the Women's National Farm and Garden association announces. Groefbeck Rules Proposal to Abolish Private Schools Is Illegal. Lansing.—Alex J. Groesbeck, Attorney- General, has advised Coleman C. Vaughan, Secretary of State, not to place the proposed amendment to abolish private schools on the ballot, The Attorney-General, in his opinion, says that the amendment is unconstitutional; that the state has a right to regulate private institutions of learnlng; but "can not go so far as absolutely to prohibit and destroy them or prevent those so desiring from attending them." It is expected that the proponents of the amendment will take the issue to the Supreme Court, which meets July 20. Mr. Groesbeck says that the courts have uniformly held that the guaranties of the Federal Constitution include the right to be free in the enjoyment of one's faculties in all lawful ways; to pursue any vocation, profession or other lawful calling or livelihood. PHONE RATE RAISE ALLOWED Michigan State Given Permission to Increase Rstes in Detroit. Lansing.—Asserting the Michigan Bell Telephone company must give satisfactory service if the corporation is to have an increase in rates in Detroit, the state public utilities commission establishes a new policy for regulating the rates of public utility companies in Michigan. The Bell is granted an Increase of S8 per cent in rates for telephone service in Detroit, but it is flatly told the new rates will only continue In force in case the company renders reasonably adequate service and makes such Improvements in its equipment as will allow for an improvement in its service. The company asked for an increase of 66* per cent and Detroit bad urged an increase of 26 per cent would be sufficient. Tbe new rates go into effect August 1. COAL SHORTAGE RUMORS HIT oisiriM or claiming to exercise gcveru- ( nor Intended. It also emphasized that individuals or corporations trading with Russia would do so on their own responsibility snd at their own risk as this government could offer no protection to Americans going to Russia or trading with Russia. Brandcis Chosen To Lead Zionists. London.—Louis D. Brandeis, associate justice of the United 8tates supreme court, was elected president of the International Zionist conference which convened here last week as the first Zionist gathering in seven years, to formulate a political program that will be urged for Palestine. iVjecuruwi t*t>iis•$§©' r-or Hwan^ tra^y. , - - ?.-w <•:?+ • « • • > • , DETROIT TO GET MAIL BY PLANE Postoffice Department Plans New Service to Cleveland. Washington.—Acting under its construction of the new postoffice appropriation law, the postoffice department has advertised for bids for carrying mail over three new air routes, including one between Detroit and Cleveland. The advertisement states the distance between the two cities as approximately 95 miles, and provides for carrying 1,000 pounds of mail each way daily on a single trip. TJader the designated schedule the mails would leave Detroit not later then 7:30 a. m. Eastern time, arrive at Cleveland by 9:30 a. m. On the opposite trip, they would leave Cleveland 5 a. m., arriving in Detroit by 7 a. m. The service is to begin November IS, 1920, and the contract is for the term of one year thereafter. POLES TOLD TO WITHDRAW ARMY Allies Promise Help If They Retire to Own Borders. Wholesaler* Hesd Ssys Reports of Famine Are Unfounded. Washington.—Assurance of an adequate supply ot coal to meet all domestic requirements during the coming months fe given by George H. Cushing, managing director of the American Wholesale Coal association, who declared in a statement reports ' of an Unbending coal shortage were unfoundeic The public, he said, is panio-strtcksB without reason or ex- Spa, Belgium.—If the Poles consent to retire within the natural frontiers of Poland, the Allies will give them all possible assistance' in event of their being attacked by the bolshevik! This announcement was made here Sunday.' The Allies have sent a proposal to the Russian soviet government for an armistice on condition that the Poles retire within their natural Polish frontier. It Is set forth that the armistice will be followed by a conference of representatives of all the countries on the Russian border, and that, if the bolshevlkl attack the Poles within these frontiers, the Allies will come to the aid of Poland. ANOTHER REVOLT IN MEXICO Castro Starts Revolution Against Huerts Regime. Vera Cruz.—General Cesareo Castro, stationed near Torreon in the state of%oahuila, has revolted against the Obregon-De La Huerta administration .according to reports received here. General Engenio Martiner has been ordered to pursue General Castro, and bring him back dead or alive. pervlsors of Champaign County has allowed a claim of $60 for the services of a clairvoyant in locating the body of Raymond Geske, a boy drowned six weeks ago. The body was found several days after the drowning almost at the spot the medium had designated. Rockefeller's Income $200 a Minute. Tarrytown, N. Y—John D. Rockefeller quietly celebrated his eightyfirst birthday anniversary at his Pocantico Hills estate on July 8. At 81, the Croesus who was born in a humble little cottage at- Richford, N. Y., in 1839, is still the world's richest man His income is estimated at about $200 a minute. Strongest Cargo On Record Arrives. New York—*The strongest cargo on record arrived here last week aboard the Royal Italian Mail liner Fernando Palasohiano. When the hatches were opened after the vessel docked, there was a general exodus from the pier. The cargo consisted of 10,000 innocent- looking hampers, eaoh containing 50 strings of garlic. Tries To Save Drowning-Girl, Killed. Yosemite, Calif.—Gertrude Kistler, 12 years old, daughter of Sedgwick Kistler, of Rock Haven, Pa., a delegate to the Democratic Convention, was drowned In the Merced River here and H. J. Pink, of Los Angeles, who went to her rescue, slipped on a rock and fractured his skull, death resulting instantaneously. Four^Flrms Fsce Profiteer Charges. Boston—Indictments charging profiteering in food have been reported here by a federal grand jury against E. C. Swift & Co., Armour ft Co., N. £. Hollis ft Co. and the Independent Sugar company, of this city. The indictments are the first to be returned in New England by a federal grand Jury for alleged food profiteering. Quit Recruiting In Rural Districts. Washington—Following complaints that recruiting activities of the army snd navy were tending still further to increase the existing shortage of farm labor, Secretary Baker has announced that steps had been taken to reduce to a minimum recruiting work in rural communities. Enlistments will be sought largely in cities and urban districts hereafter, the secretary said. Eight Indicted InBergdol! Escape. Philadelphia—A special grand jury returned indictments against eight persons as a result of the investigation into the flight of Grover C- Bergdoll, army deserter. It recommended courtmartial for Major Hunt, is command of the barracks at Governor's island, from which Grover was released to obtain his buried treasure, and for the two army sergeants, from nora he escaped. Detroit.—Acquisition by the Ford Motor company of 400,000 acres of virgin forest and mineral land surrounding Lake Midhigamme, in the upper peninsula, where the company will maintain a permanent timber preserve and erect a saw mill and closed body plant employing 2,000 to 2,500 men, has been announced by officials of the company. This announcement followed an official admission by the company that Henry Ford and his son also had completed terms for the purchase of the Detroit, Toledo ft Ironton railroad. The 400,000 acres in northern Michigan was purchased from the Michigan Iron ft Land company and comprises 165,000 acres of hardwood timber and 100,000 acres of second growth timber, besides showing pronounced indications of mineral deposits. It was stated that it is the purpose of the company to build a closed body plant and saw mill of large size, probably near Republic, Mich., although the site has not definitely been determined. The Republic site is said to have been more generally favored because of its water power facilities. The Intention is to manufacture in the two mills all wood parts for closed bodies, which require approximately 20o feet for each body. The green lumber, after moving under the saws, will go direct to the body plant. Steel parts, however, will be made in Deassembling points, thus obviating a second handling here and effecting a saving in freight costs. A model policy of conservation is to be applied, according to officials, The largest trees will be cut first, the undergrowth cleared and every bcientific encouragementn given to second-growth timber. The purchase of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad, the company claims, assures the city an uninterrupted, non-confiBcable coal supply as soon as the road can be put in condition. The road is a coal-carrier from southern Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky mines and is said to be capable of supplying Detroit and domestic fuel. It unofficially is said that the new Ford gas car will be placed on the D., T. & I. tracks for passenger service. Employes of the road will be brought under the Ford plan in the matter of wages and hours, bonuses and certificate investment privileges. Included in the purchase are 454 miles of main track on the right of way, with 155 miles of side tracks; 85 locomotives, 3,200 freight cars, 27 passenger cars and four roundhouses in Ohio. The number of employes runs from 1,800 to 2,000. m r t f T O WsTiaH fmtJUTrSMal SMSfflOQL LESSON (By REV. P, B. F1T3WATER. D. Dn Teacher of EnflUh Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (CowUffct, 1110, WuUrs Newspaper Unto*.) WANDERER CONFESSES MURDER Admits Slaying of Wife and Hired Dupe In Order to Get Inheritance. Chicago.—Carl Wanderer, former Army lieutenant, confessed slayer of Ruth, his wife, a pretty choir singer, and of a man whom he had hired to enact a fake holdup of himself and his wife, is held without bail on the charge of murder. He confessed to having murdered the two in order to get his Wife's inheritance. He said he loved her too much to divorce her, yet felt that he could not stand the restrictions of married life. Wanderer placed blame for the tragedy on his familiarity with firearms In the Army, his roving temperament snd his association with hiB fa. ther's butcher shop. THIRD PARTY APPEARS LIKELY Convention of Score of Organisations Try to Unite Under One Banner. Chicago.—Nearly a score of national and state organizations of men and women dissatisfied with the policies and platforms of the Republican and Democrat parties have appeared here to unite on a platform and s candidate for President. Amos Pinchot and Charles F. Hoffman, representing the national executive committee of the Committee of 48, have been conferring with Henry Kord, relative to his possible nomination for President LESSON FDR JULY 1» DAVID SPARES SAUL'* L f F t . LESSON TBX.T-1 Bam. 9. GOLDEN TEXT-Love your oesmlss. 4s good to then that hate you.—Luke SJT. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—I Bam. Si. PRIMARY TOPIC-Tha tfaa Who ffm Kind to His Enemy, JUNIOR TOPIC-"Peying Back." INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Overcoming Evil With Qooe. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Treatment of Wrongdoers. I. Saul in PursuH-of David (vr. 1-3/. Ever since David took his departure from Jonathan (ch. 20), when that crowning act of friendship was shown, Saul had been hunting him as a wild animal. He now pursues him with 8,000 chosen men. David from place to place, hiding as an out* law. Sometimes he is in the enemies' country doing disreputable things. This is the period of his schooling which fitted him to be the eminent king that he was. It was a bitter period In his life, but God sent him to this school and adapted the instruction to his needs. David never could have been the broad man that he was, had he not been prepared in this crucible of bitter experience. His wading deeply into trouble adapted him to write psalms suited to all men, in all ages, and under all conditions. His life swung through the arc of human experience, touching the highest point of fame and dipping to the depths of sorrow and shame. Then, personally, he learned many lessons, among which may be mentioned i I. His own weakness. It was necessary that he be humbled under the sense of his infirmities. Unless a man has learned this lesson, sudden elevation to .power, will utterly ruin him. had redeemed him out of his adversity. His hiding places In the cocks gave him much of his Imagery for the psalms. 3. He learned the country and people over which he was to rule. By knowing the grievous afflictions which Saul hod heaped upon the people he could sympathize and remove them. 4. He learned the magnanimity of self-control. This a man must know before he can be a true king. He that ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketh a city (Prov. 16:32). II. Saul In David's Hands (vv. 4-20). 1. David sends out spies (v. 4). This he did to find out as to whether Saul was come in very deed. 2. David at Saul's camp (w. 5-11). He took with him Ablshi snd went in the night to where Saul was sleeping. Abishi asked to be allowed to kill Saul, but David forbade him because Saul was the Lord's anointed. 3. David takes Saul's spear and cruse of water (vv. 12, 13). Once before at Engedi (ch. 24) David spared Saul's life. Now again he was at his mercy. This he did that he might show tangible evidence to the king that he had no evil intent. 4. David taunts Abner, the king's bodyguard (vv. 14-16). He calls to Abner and taunts him for his listless* ness—his failure to watch over the Lord's anointed, the evidence of which is the cruse and the spear in bis bands. 3. David reasons with Saul (w. 17» 20). When Saul recognized David's voice, David began to reason with him, showing that he had nothing but good intentions toward the king. He asked that he would ah >w what wrong be had done or what evil Intent was in his heart David is very bumble and begs Saul to relent, for surely if be had any wicked purpose he would, not have saved his life twice when the Lord bad placed Saul wholly at his mercy. David had peculiar regard fov the Lord's anointed. He recognized the fact that the Lord bad delivered Saul into his hands not to kill, but to save. III. Saul's Confession ( w . 21-25). 1. He confessed that he had sinned. The sad feature shout his confession is that It lacked conviction, for he went right on sinning. This is the great trouble with people. They are willing to confess that they are sinners, but still they go on sinning. 2. He confessed that he had played the fool and erred exceedingly. We see about us dally many using such expressions, but still they go on repeating their sins. David shows hit magnanimity of spirit, however, ln^dev llvering the cruse and the spear ts> Saul's servant. He knew that Saurs confession was not genuine, so he eras afraid to go near. He knew the cunning of that old fox. He still appeals to Saul's kindness to him, sod part never to meet again. ••in i ii' » « ) i''i»ii,. » » 'i<i" <a»i' i 'nil' ii ii'a">'i i i . i ' i . ' i , m i l ' "*!m'nl y*\tf - I-Wis ^3r*'' BOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOttOOOMOOOOOSOOQOOOOOOOOeOOPOOOl -INSIDE BASEBALL" *1Uaa It, pi—mt mad tail ma —with brutal f raalnass, if I've aeUvarad ths> Ut'ry goods.** Tbia is what Hoary Beach Nsadham said to Connie Mack of the Athletics, as bo handed the veteran manager the MS. of bis first pioco of basoboil fiction— MTbo Jina." Coaaio Mack, h o w e v e r * didn't have to bo brutal. Ho kaow bo was geiaf to bo bard to please—-and bo ratbor enpoctos) to bo bored. Certain!* bo didn't expect to got all worked op ©TOT a game oa paper- — ho did. Moreover, bo says Mr. Noodbam's other baseball stories look good to bim aad will look S»od to yea. So here's MTbo oablo Squeeze" for your enjoyment. If you're a fan, you certainly will oajoy it—and will rocogaiso some of tbo charactere. If you're aot, you'll oa* Joy it as a story. N. ~ PART I. The Star's Disappearance. 1 Downstair*, In the visitors' room of the University hospital, which stank «f Iodoform, Trts Ford, manager of the Giant-killers, waited uneasily. Upstairs, reposeful as befitted the true •dentist, the resident bacteriologist squinted through his microscope. Before this revealing Instrument, on a hanging drop slide, was a liquid glot> «Je of bouillon taken from a culture of typhoid bacilli. Like the manager in the war game, Trts Ford believed in preparedness. He was almost Invariably forearmed. But he wasn't prepared for the trick played him by a criminally negligent city which harbored a water supply devoted to the propagation of typhoid bacilli. Otherwise he wouldn't have thought for one moment of hitching up with two yards and fifteen stone of human trouble, even though said trouble did boast a phenomenal fast ball and beautiful control—"control" not of the man. but of the ball. Not one 01 the other fifteen major league managers would have undertaken the Job of handling Barney Larkln. Two had tried. It was Parke of f U t ^ S ^ ^ ^ i ^ v e r e t f L a r k l n . For fully twenty-four hours after Larkln pitched his first big-league game, shutting out Cincinnati, Parke boasted of his find. Then abruptly he ceased to boast; and after two weeks, replete with excitement for the Pirates, the eccentric performer was given his .unconditional release. When the parting was over, Parke made this statement: T v e seen some grand port Biders and some 'bad actors' In my day, but Barney I^rkin's got 'em all beat Curving a ball and crooking his elbow seem to be born In him. Reminds me of a famous Irishman who boasted he could fight a duel and drink a bowl of punch between thrusts. And the more he drank the harder he fought So with Barney. He can pitch shut-out ball between drinks. The more hard liquor he puts away the faster his ball and the better his control. Tm not joking —drinking actually Improved, his pitching. But it didn't have the same ef- ^ - ~ - - ^ A > ~ — * _ . , , * , * » • - . . — . ^ , - . ^ , . --- ~V»V,- bulldog I The one thing that saved the enterprise from complete insolvency was the departure of the dally train for Pittsburgh at one o'clock in the afternoon. Tris Ford did not leave Punxsutawney altogether in a cheerful attitude of mind, notwithstanding he had captured his quarry, for the directors of the outlaw club came to the train in a body and thanked the big-league manager because he was taking Barney out of town. Even to the man of Iron nerve this was disquieting. In the manner told was Barney Larkln brought to the Giant-killers' ball yard. His first appearance, notably unlike most pitching inaugurals^ wag an unalloyed t r T u m p t ^ ^ T i ' J & ' E r Facing Detroit, which club was then going strong, he let the Tigers down without a hit. But twenty-seven men went to bat and of these Barney struck out fifteen—a record commented upon to this day. In the last Inning, with two out and that demon batsman, **the Georgia persimmon," at bat Barney walked toward the grand stand, stopped, and then motioned the crowd to go home. "All overl" he insisted. The fans roared In delight—and roared louder still when he struck the champion batter out From that mo» ment Barney Larkln was the idol of the fans. There were times, many times, when he caused BUI Dart who was fighting disease and death in the hospital, to be forgotten by the heartless rooter. The eccentric left-hander was keeping the Giant-killers In the hunt for the pennant Also, he was keeping Trla Ford awake nights. No such prize problem In manhandling bad been put up to BOWHL SMALLEST DOG. "There are some creatures," said the small dog, "who can boast of being fine and of being strong and of being beautiful and of being great. "I can't boast of any of there things. I can't even think them to myself. "I can't even say to myself. T won't boast of such things for that would be moat unattractive, still I am glad that I am so strong and big and noble and fine, and that' folks think me a big and* handsome crea ture.' "I can't even say such things to myself." "Why not?" asked a toy spaniel dog. "Because I am none of these things. Just take a look at me. "~ '*•"*" "Do you see how small I am?" JJes." Mid the £07 spanielAjg, "You couiavt £WR laf jm 5|8i$STr tnaD I am, and Fm small enough, in fact you are a great deal smaller, which seems funny. "You're a nice looking little white dog though," said the toy spaniel dog. "Ah, yes, and though I am so small I have a nice little tail—not a badsized tall at all, and I can wag It and show creatures that though I am such a small dog still I have a whole lot of friendliness about me. "My home was in Mexico. Yes, that was where I was born. And then I was brought to the United States. I Was Discouraged Utt 65 Ptudi U WtUkt u t Ia4 tt OiTt Gi Wtii. Bai Boa Wall Sim Oslif DMI'I "Being exposed to extreme best whoa working as an engineer, and then going outdoors to cool off, caused my kidney trouble," says Karl Goering, 8513 N. Orkney St., Philadelphia, Pa. "In cold weather and when it damp, my j o i n t s and muscles would swell and ache, and often my limbs were so badly affected it was only with great misery I was able to f t around. For s week was laid np in bed. hardly able to move hand or foot. "Another trouble was «, from irregular and scanty passages of the kidney secretions. I became dull and weak and had to gift up my work. Headaches and dlcsy spells nearly blinded me and I went from 285 to 200 in weight. Nothing helped me and I felt I was doomed to suffer. "At last I had the good fortune to hear of Doan'M Kidney Pills and began taking them. I soon got book my strength and weight and all the rhettmatic pains and other kidney troubles left. I have remained cured, Bxcorn to lefore me. WM. B. WMVXy, Votary *-»»*. Got Dean's at Any Store, 60s a Boa DOAN'S^V F05TER.SOLBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Harvest 20 to 45 Bushel to Acre Wheat in Western Canada Think what that means to you la food bard dollars with the great demand for wheat at high prices. Many farmers in Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. Ths same success may still oe yours, for you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at $15 to $30 an Acre located near thriving" towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind wbloh grows SO to 45 ansaela of wheat to tae aere. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the profits from stock raisins and dsiryla*. Learn the Facts About .*;1 % > • ' • •indulged In a continuous round of aomersaults. Others tore through space and looped tbe loop as though riding invisible monoplanes. Those more socially Inclined tangoed in pairs. Bat not one bacillus was •static. All were in turmoil. Tbe culture was "good." With almost cruel cunning tbe ba- •eilllan expert preclpitated'a tiny quantity of blood solution Into a minute amount of tbe culture, and deftly transferred tbe combination drop to a fresh slide. Tbe base of the solution used was tbe hiood of Bill Dart, pitching mainstay of tbe Giant-killers. Curiously the resident bacteriologist •waited results, in five minutes there was to be noted a gradual quiescence In tbe movements of the wrigglers. Tbey ceased their mad pranks and settled down as if overtaken with languor. Oue by one the bacilli became absolutely static, curling up in groups and going to sleep in a conglomerate mass. like so many young pups. In a quarter of an hour there was not a sign of life. The bacteriologist had brought bis experiment to a successful conclusion. An Interne came to Trls Ford and reported. Tbe manager of tbe Giantkillers got a dose of heavy language, In which emphasis was laid on "Widal reaction," and "positive." There was something assertively final about tbe surprisingly intelligible medical term •positive," **Tou mean he*s got tt?" asked Ford. The Interne majestically Inclined his bead. "There Is not a shadow of a doubt. A positive reaction—typhoid." **A light or a mild case?—suppose you can't tell?" •Wot with certainty, of course. But tbe bacteriologist informed me that tbe behavior of the bacilli after the mixture of the blood solution and the culture would Indicate a pronounced type of typhoid, probably a severe esi*." '"Poor Bill," said Tris, half to himself. Then in a tone of authority he addressed the Interne: "Everything Is to be done to make Mr. Dart comfortable and to get him well. Don't try to save * nickel. Our club will starxf it I'll call again soon. Goodday?* Walking to the trolley, Tris Ford esme to three Important conclusions: First—To count Bill Dart out for tbe entire season (not a fortnight old) •»d recast hi« enmpirlgn without taktne his most valued pitcher irro account. Second—To write to fhe surgeon seneml. United Srntes nrmy. and learn all nbont the inoculation of officers and enlisted men as a preventive of typhoid fe>er. Third—To go in search of Barney Larkln. n-ho was touted as the greatest Ipft-rmnrter outside the branstwarl « of nrsranlzAd basehnlL. Undismayed by the judgment of Parke, the manager of the Clndnnatls grabbed Larkln, bragging: **Observe me—I can haDdle any player who isn't actually bughouse." Balldom observed. It wasn't altogether what Barney Larkln did, although that was "a-plenty." It was what be did to the Cincinnati team. When they next appeared In the Bast, one of the sporting writers said that nothing so disorganized had come out of Ohio since Coxey's army. Gladly the "load of wild oats," as Barney had come to be called, was given his unconditional release. He was now officially designated a "free agent." But where had his freedom taken him? There was a sure way to trace Barney l^arkln. He loved the spotlight; no near statesman or Thespian of the chorus sought the bright white light more persistently. Barney was either in the newspapers or seeking to break Into print. Most generally he found the scribes In a receptive frame of mind. Barney Larkln was to tbe sporting writers what Harry Thaw was to the sob artists—good for a column any dull day. And the story, nine times out of ten, got on to the wire and traveled over the country. Tris Ford sent out an MS. O. S." to Barney Larkln, the sporting editor of the North Star acting as transmitter. The scribe wrote a story about Barney, rehearsing his exploits with horsehlde and highball, and winding up with the query: "Has anyone seen Barney? Is he far from the madding crowd of fans, bumping along on the water wagon, or is be mixing up drinks and pitching with his old-time abandon and ne'erfalling skill? We repeat—has anyone seen Barney Larkln?" Back flew the answer: "Barney is in our midst." It came from Punxsutawney, state of Pennsylvania, The rest was merely the correspondence of diplomacy, at which Trls-tram Carllng-ford was a lineal descendant of Charles Maurice Talleyrand. The culmination was a telegram from Larkln, sent collect readings "Come on and get me." The manager of the Giant-killers took the first train for Punxsutawney, which is a borough most Inconveniently located northeast of the Smoky city. He took with him a corpulent roll of yellow bills. Trls Ford knew that he must buy Larkin's release—not from the outlaw club, but from the tradesmen of Punxsutawney. TTp Center street and down the shady side, Ford and Barney tramped, making more calls than the letter carrier. Therp were the clothier, the shoe-store man. the haberdasher, the laundry, the barber, every bar in town, and both hotels to pny, and the express company. Barney owed the express company for transportation charges on a that whenever Barney was pitching airtight ball—mowing 'em down—it was necessary to keep an eye on him about eighteen hours out of the twenty- four; "going good," ha was most inclined to give rein to his bad habits. But when be was In a slump he was not difficult to handle. This was Infrequent, for he was continually leading! the other pitchers in the number of games pitched and in games won. Early In his association with Bar* ney Larkln, the manager of the Giantkillers decided, first of ail, that be must let the unruly pitcher believe he was fooling his boss. Every excuse must be accepted as the unglided truth; otherwise Barney would have to be disciplined, and that would mean in a short time his release. Usually Trls Ford was "wise." But there was that episode in St Louis which illuminates Barney's character, wherein Trls was fooled completely, v It was on the Giant-killers' second trip West Barney was given an afternoon off. He went at once to a saloon near the ball park and started In by negotiating a loan of five dollars from the proprietor. After the money had gone Into drink for himself and his hobo admirers, he struck the proprietor for five dollars more. The saloonkeeper hesitated. As security for the loan Barney offered to "hang up" tbe gold watch fob which admiring fans had presented to him in appreciation of his mighty pitching. Giving it to the proprietor, Barney made this proposition: **You let me have the five, which will make ten I owe you, and Til males Trla believe Tve lost my fob. Then he'll advertise for it and offer a reward of ten dollars." -l James Winton (Pepper- Box) Chute, Model Ball Player. . < * * » * * * * (TO BE CONTINUED J Oils and Their Uses. Crushing preds to extract oils has been employed in Japan for centuries. Rape seed oil has long been used for frying fish anJ lobsters, and is today the principal fct In the Jajranese diet Cottonseed oil VAS used as a substitute for rapeseed oil and for lighting purposes. The nnc^ent Japanese also understood the extraction of oiL Japanese Women and Literature. It Is to the Japanese women that the Japanese lan^unge owes much of tb* progress it has mnrte during the last century. She was of old forbidden \c study the Chinese lanjruage, which waj? considered the exclusive monopoly of men. The .lupinipse wntrnn took hnd of their nntUe rongue nnrt were Scot* at the r.eiul of the llteriiry ^ovemeni of their country. Held In One Hand. must say I like it here, too. I was always brought up to be a well-mannered dog, however, and I still am. That's the best way for a dog to be, don't you think so?" "Oli, yes," said the toy spaniel. "We should be well-mannered and so should other creatures. We don't like anyone to be rude to us, and shove us out of the way, or anything like that, and we don't want to be rude to others and talk when we're supposed to be napping or when we would interrupt the conversation. "But you ceriainly are a cunning little thing," he atlded. The small dog laughed. "I am an absurd little dog. My little face and ears and eyes—everything about me is small. "Considering the fact that I'm such a wee thing, I do think my tall is pretty -good sized, and that pleases mt so much. "You notice I have mentioned It twice." "Yes, I noticed that," said the toy spaniel dog. "Well," said the little dog. "I'm fully grown. I'll never grow any more." "Gracious," said the toy spaniel. "I'm not surprised you say that," said the little dog. "Everyone thinks that I'm a puppy of a very small kind of dog. But I'm not a puppy. I'm full grown." "You'll never be any bigger?" asked the toy spaniel. "Never," laughed the little dog. 'Tm fully grown as I said before. But do you know that I can be held In one hand? Yes, that is about the size I am. Of course, I'm larger than a child's hand, but in the hand of a grown-up man I Just fit In nicely. "Doesn't that seem funny?" "What is your family name?" asked the toy spaniel "dog. "Our family name," said the little dog. "is Chihuahua." "That's a fearfully hard name to 3ay." the toy spaniel dog said. "Don't bother to call me that," said the little dog, "just call me 'Handful. That suits me. "And by the way. they say that I'm the smallest of my brood in the whole of the United States. Yes, the very smallest one, nnd you can see we're i pretty small-sized nnlmnl when jrrown, even If some arc a little larger than I am." "I'm glad to have soon you. and you're a nice little Handful.*' sulci tho toy spnnifl politely, nnrl tin* little dos wagged his tail delightedly. A do? attain* its full sr.>u';h ,lt t n t end of thf second yea ( -XtiVi' C t i i t a i t i O i l \ lit/**'"''•>*'&* 5i*rVii;*J»«-iiji.-..*^>-f * * * *f* iflt « I- * * *• '**• i " - - - - - *.- - . , * ' ' - - - , .¾ -- ' - ' - - - j '••';• a prosperous and industrious people. For Illustrated literature, tnspt, description of farm opportunity In Manitoba. Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced railway ratea, etc.. write Department of Immigration. Ottawa. Can., or 1 V. M K I M E S _ 176 Jtffsrtofl Annie, Dttrtit, Utah. Canadian Oover_nm>JLt_AllPL.^--_— UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH "Can't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years as;o my leg was seriously Injured In an accident out' West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate It I waa told it would be Impossible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of ssjvea and had many doctors 1ri the past 9 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on ray leg. Ynu cannot lmajfine my astonishment wrien I found it was doing what over TOO thlnjrs had failed to do. My lag H now completely cured."—Ous Hauft, 7>f Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. T. Great for piles, erzema, old sores and all alcln diseases. 36 cents. Mall orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co. Inc., Buffalo, N. T. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura J4i2St.0btm—k IS mi Sii.ltk^Tic DAISY FLY KILLf R ^ c r / r ^ S l FLICS. Mcst, (SfMtBMSSS |SS~ m BaaOLD MMKU, US De Kaft Asa* Braaaiya, H. fV W h e i l ye* feel to -Woe" that even the sky took* yellow, yoo need BEECHAM'S PILLS Mdttcyv A fail to sestrar Boiod as wefl lfoef aad aooriy aetiatT fcldt of food poisons, traiea affect 1 at the eody talk* Werld. 'tJ* i f> m V.J \ 1»; l f e * 28«. sss> m m m a m m m 1¾¾ °1NCKNF.Y D T ^ A T C H 3 Per Cent Buttermilk The Detroit Free Press states that Dr. Herbert Watson, State Chemist of Delaware, informed Judge Hastings in Wilmington City Court that "real ripe buttermilk contains 3 per cent alcohol, and that every vendor of buttermilk is ULble to prosecution. Long before the dry wave engulfed the whole United States buttermilk had become very popular among the "bras* rail brigade", much to the astonishment of the bartenders. It was sold at almost nil bars. I t was reserved for a scientist to discover the reason. Buttermilk has long been recommended by physicians as a beverage, but how are we going to get around the 18th anvndroent? Here is another problem for Harding and Cox to Bolve before election day. Showing Rattlesnake's A»e. Another ancient belief is shattered by i science. The number of rattles a rattlesnake h*s is Determined not by hia age, but by the number of times he sheds his s'^n, U the decision given out by the curator In charge of tbe reiitilea In the New York zoo. A baby rattler Is born with only a button, but soon aftenvu-d he sheds his akin and *haa a rattle. Svery time he shfids his skin he pains nnother, and he usually does this three times a year, although seasonal or food conditions may vary this, "Th« rattle 's rather a delicate organ," writes th(» curator. "The snake wears out the older rings dragging tli^m. around over rough, rocky ground. A rattle seldom attains a length of more than 10 or 11 rings, as when that number has been acquired the vibration a t the tip, when the organ is used, Is so pronounced that additional segments are soon worn, broken, or lost." The'Z Has More Than Rated Power The work delivered by the " Z " Engine goes beyond the horse power rating we place on it. This gives greater value for your money—increased service—longer life. The " Z " has large inlet and exhaust valves—easily accessible —insure smooth, steady running—complete fuel combustion. Tight compression in the accurately machined and polished cylinder increases " Z " Engine power —reduces fuel and power losses to minimum. Positive, dependable Bosch ignition adds to power output—provides hot, powerful spark —insure* quick starting. Complete combustion gives greatest as well as gasoline; built in Bosch high tension oscillating magneto; every part interchangeable; clean-cut, efricirru design; long-lived endurance. Come in and sec this celebrated engine today. Factory Pricei: IM H. P. $ 75.00 3 H. P 12.S.00 6 H. P 200.0J FREICHT EXTRA W. G. REEVES P3HCKNEY STOCKBRIDGE Daily Service Big Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passengers Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finz'-'l's Orchestra. No jxtra charge for dancing. Every day from Detroit at V.00 a. m. for Put-In-3»7 — Connecting win" ClevJnrM ; - i l Buffalo Yrflv.st* 'k>., « n i ^fejrr.er Arr • . " t o r Middle B*i.v*. Kalley s island ^> LaL-L3:dj. S»nd»8ky— Connecting with Railroad.,.,z,d Suburban Lines, Fare,$1.50 Ce<Ur Point—15 min. by ferry'r^™ Sandusky, i'J re including ferry, 1.75 Excursion fora.%, (reiuru'.n-? *«JTC day Put-In-B«y, we«it day, 90c; Sunday*. HoJiday*. 31 .23 Round »np. Saariuiky. evey W.iv, J2 <X) R S - J ^ I trio- Four houM at P!'*-In T.3v: K i t ; i ! ^ . ; : ' i ' <>e r. -.ves. PcrrvY. Monument, r^vii'.nrs. O n v c - , CViion.'. zr.^ ;,.-.)nv oth-r :;n.i.-:-.- n... \r •••••-.[ Hotel*. CcciarPoiaS-i'-rjs:-. V ; : , T rival to Atlar.,-.j • :.y; L..::K-; ruu^VBoard'Waik, Re. .y\-;r,ii f^.-r.'c San.iuskv 2..v.) p. m., Pnt-ir.-Hay 4.3-1 n. m.. Leave Cedar P.-iru .erry. conr.iic: at 'unu:. ..-/. every duy arrive Detroit 6.C-0 p. :a. Daaciivr ?Woanii,:ht». 1,I..I\L; I ^ \ IVtroif K.i< ••>. in. Pare Wed. j:' - * \ O "!>. ur. oi.v. ha.', <S"S ,i. Tic. '*-. Writs fir map folder A s h l e y & D u i t i a Sieamer Line Foot of Fi.-»t St- Detroit. Mieb. GREGORY Mra. S. A. Denton entertained & sister from Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones of Stockbridge were callers at the F. M. Bowdish home Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac visited at the Wm. Marsh home Friday. Misses Edwyna and LaVeta Titus have returned to their home after a two weeks' visit at Plymouth and Waterloo. Clare Titus of Rochester visited his parents Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith were called to Indiana to attend the funeral of MTB. Galbrath's Bister last Saturday. Miss Sawyer of Stockbridge was an over Sunday visitor at the Mapes home. Rev. Mack and wife spent last week with their daughter and sons at Park Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Alber and daughter Celesta and Mrs. Hannah Taylor of Chelsea visited at Otto and Geo. Arnold's Sunday. Mr. acd Mrs. Harold Bowman of Fowieryille spent Sunday with Roscoe Arnold. The H. T. and F. Howlett families, Mrs. Chailotte Howlett, II. E. Marshall and family and Alex. Read and family spent Sunday in Pontiac. F. M. Bowdish has moved J*?s sawmill to the^Cildart farm near tVaterloo. Ray Kill and family spent Sunday with relatives at Waterloo ann Brook-1 = Wm.'.Heminger and family spent Sun-1 E day at Silver Lake, Dr. Robt. Howlett and family of Caro spent the first of the week with relatives here. TO THE PUBLIC:- \ And Open Your Eyes Hooverijge MYfcRIZE We'll do as we advertise FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK Battery and Vulcanizing Service Installed Soon F I N C K N E Y G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, Mg'r. 1^11111111111111111111111111111111111111(11111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111111111111^ J Chubb's Corners Robt. Entwisle of Detroit spent a NOTED FOR SPUING 5 29 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. § I The Entire Store Contributes | = . T'.*' * k * * A/I • sJ rv 11 rvt ret A r* Q o l O E Misses Bessie (jatiney ana Merie Hale of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. GarTney. Miss Florence Brigham of Ypsilanti and Mr. Henry Clow of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham, Clarence Thome of Flint spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr, and ifrs. Ed, Thome. M, W. Allison was in Howell on business Friday. Mr. and Mra. Brown of Redford spent the Fourth at the home of Chas. Smith, Miss Katherine remaining for the week Owen Geary of Ypsilanti of Ypsilanti made a business call at Chubb's Corner's Thursday. Wrights Chapel Mrs. Ella Catrell and Miss Pauline Mustatia spent Friday at Detroit. George Parker aid family have been entertaining friends from Detroit. Nick Mustatia and family are entertaining a cousin and family from Detroit. Frank and Boone Amburgey and the Misse3 Lucille HefTernan and Minnie' Amburgey were in Howell Wednesday. James Farrcll and James and Lucille HofTernan'visited at Dexter Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue of Detroit spent thejfirst of the week at the home of J. J. Donahue. Jesse Amburgey and family spent Sunday at the home of Virgil Amburgey of Iosco. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell spent the week end at the home of J a s Catrell. 3 If y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d in s m a r t W e a r i n g A p p a r e l E E y o u c a n n o t a f f o t d t o m i s s t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y N o E E m a t t e r h o w c o m p l e t e y o u r w a r d r o b e , if y o u visit E E t h e d i f f e r e n t S e c t i o n s y o u will find v a l u e s t h a t E E will p r o v e i n t e r e s t i n g t o y o u . = E SUMMER DRESSES of Voile, Batiste, Chambray and Silk Crete E = 1 0 P e r c e n t O f f E 5 Blouses. W o n d e r f u l values $ 3 7 5 , $ 4 . 9 5 etc. | E Childrens Coats 1-4 oft = = Full Length Coats for Women in N a v y , Black a n d M i x t u r e s 5 E $ 2 5 . 0 0 E E White Wash Skirts. Always dressy a n d in ^ood taste, r e d u c e d E E 1 0 per cent. E | Silk and Wool Skirts. All reduced 1-4 during J u l y . § = Navy Blue Suits. High grade models, formerly priced $9=:.00 E = F o r $ 4 5 0 0 . " E 5 Mens Suits, except blues 1-4 off E = Mens and Boys Hats and Pants 1-4 off = I Mens Top Coats and Rain Coats 1-4 off = 5 Silks in a specipl sale, splendid v a l u e s a t lew prices. ~ 3 CoisetS, M a n y specials in this D e p a r t m e n t . 5 = Sport Coats, Capes and Dolmans, wonderful values at $ 1 5 0 0 . = s Millinery all g r e a t l y reduced. j§ ^ 111111111111111 n ! 111111 > 111111! 11111 • 1! 1111111111111111111111111111M * 11111111111111M! 11111! 111! 1111 T% LAXATIVE \Z©r Aged People 11 " FARM NOTES Under direction of H. H. Halliday, of the state Live Stock Sanitary Commission, several of the troopers are engaged in chocking up unlicensed dogs In the state, and compelling owners to prevent them from running wild. There has been annually a big los^ 1:1 sheep and iambs through marauding dogs. England's; Ancient Inns. Whnt is ih^ oHost Knslish inn? The Crown of Cliiiirtincrforri. for SDU>, rbites from the fmirrponfh century, but The Fisrhtinp Corks *t St. Albans, elnirj- !nc to da to fmm 70". I? tlip oldest Inhabited house in Eng'and. At the Angel nt Elyth. Nottingham. Richard, bishop of Durham, stayed In 1274, and his but is still preserved. THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets * p * « PINOCNE Y DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our »t;c*:*i SfiainBEaat Trains Weat J©. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. rn AJo. 45—4:44 p. m7 No. 48—^:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m l e c e i v e d M o n d a y f o r e - E O G E S , j , o u l t i y M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , a n d i.'ggs e v e r y w e e k d a y . W i l l pity all t h o m a r k e t affords at nil t i m e s . E. FARNAM. SSSSuSISSSSS^iSSasaSSES^&SSSMSM RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. p i n c k n e y Qippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Pobtoffice&t P i n c k - ney, Mich., Hb S e c o n d Cuwa M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH ' PUBLISHER Mibscripf iou, $1.25 a Year ia Advance Advertising *ralea uihde known on poiiealinn. Cards of Tliwnk", tifiy ceots. Ke.swlurions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Noiiees, in Local columns, ten jent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit* the persona] or business interest of any individual will be published at regulur advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary »nd marriage notices are published live of charge. Pueuy must be paid for at the rate of rive cents per line. i ^ All calls prerai'i. day or ui<<hL. Office ;.*/»/%."4?V*^S<e"5' ^--=-- :^ rid i d t o M;iin St. (LOCAL AND GENERAL} Ora Reason is working at Pontiac. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read, an eleven-pound aon, Wednesday, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason are on an auto trrp to Cleveland and way ports. Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Swarthouu are at home for a short visit. Madeline Bowman returned from the Normal for a Sunday visit. > i I ClilTord Cook has a position during J the vacation at ilowtli. ! L J J Monks of Bay City Su; dayed | with Pinckney relatives. . ) Tb.6 Pinckney opera house can now | boast of a new set of front steps. Miss Jessie Green is visiting relatives at Jack-on. Mrs. Villa Richards and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. Jennie Barton was in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey spent Sundav at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell visited Pinckney friends Sunday. The Ladies of the Federated Aid So' | ciety will serve their regular tea in their hall Wednesday afternoor, July 21. Third division will serve. Everyone welcome. Dave VanHorn of Anp Arbor was in town Wednesday, returning with Mrs. Emma Brown, will visit Mr. and Mrs. VanHorn a few days. Mrs. Patrick Cunningham and daughter Rose of Penn Yan, N. Y., are •pending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. b e r t VanBlaircum. Wm. Markey and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dettlin g of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. Anne Wilcox, who is attending the summer Normal spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, Phillip Faustman, manager of t h e W. G. Reeves service station here, has movad his family from Stockbridge and they now occupy the Goodrich house recently vacated by George Culey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and daughter Pauline attended the funeral of Mrs. Reason's cousin, Miss F e m e Eastman at Jackson, Tuesday. The tillage council has ordered six iron benches for use in the park. This is a move in the right direction. "Not every village has public grounds as fine ^ as Pinckney and people will appreciate a chance to sit and enjoy the shade trees. Mrs. Bert VanBlaircum and sister, Mrs. Patrick Cunningham and the Misse3 Gertrude and Bernice Van- Blaircum and Rose Cunningham spent \ Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Margaret j Smith a* FowlerviUe. f George Reason J r . writes from Los ' A n g l e s that hf and his family having : visited Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, ! Victor in, Vancouver and San Francisco ( are now o . the way home. They ex-' pect M stnp at t*alt Lake and Colorado j on the vvi.y 1 o.ne. llllllllilllllllllllllll/llllllIltllllllltllJlllllllilllllilllllllllllllHIIIBIlllIlllllllllllftllll Talcum <-\no rvnt'O, >A The Pincki.«*y Exchange Bank B i D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :. : 3 p e r c e n t P a i d on all T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G . W . T E E P L n Mich. P r o p NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PtNCKNfcY A n exceptionally w i d e k n o w l - e d g e of v a l u e s y e a r s of successful s a l e s m a n s h i p and^carcfu s t u d y of t h e specialty of r n r a ' j a u c t i o n e c r i n g h a v e resulted in success from t h e v e r y first sale c o n d u c t e d b v him, a n d the large n u m b e r of sales alr e a d y held for well satisfied cust o m e r s a r e t h e best r e r o m m e n d ? . - t i o n s . Special t e r m s for t h e next s l x t v d a v s . Waterproof Glue. Casein glues are exceedingly resistant to'the notion of w.nter nnd retain a very high percentage of their original strength, even after long Immeraton under water. Tbey are comparatively Inexpensive, and tha materials from which they are made are readily available in the m a r k e t They are applied cold and will set without the application of h e a t Charles Kennedy is visiting his parcms, M \ and Mre. Wm. Kennedy. C a r e Reason id spending a few days with his fattur, Floyd Reason. Gale Johnson of Detroit is visiting Pinckney relatives. Clvde Darrow ai.d family are camping at Portage Lake. A li Kkntoft of Howell transacted business in Pinckney Tuesday. Mrd. Fred Bowman narked Flint relatives the lirst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch were in Jackson one day last week. S, E. Swarthout and Donald Sigler were in Dexter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Benham of Brighton were rinckney callers Tuesday. Miss Blanche Hendee is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. W. C. Hendee and daughter Marjorie spent several days last week in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Monks, Miss Lucy Lennon of Detroit a .ad Leo Lavey are camping at Patterson Lake, Mrs. Charlea Stannurd of Lansing was an over Sun lay guest at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Myron Dunning of Detroit was a Tuesday visitor at the W. C. . Dunning Dunning home. Mrs. Wm. Fisk and Mrs. Wm. FiBk J r . have returned from a trip to Ann Arbor, Toledo and Monroe. Mrs. Will Fisk spent the week end with relatives in Ann Arbor and Monroe. Miss An.ia McGuire of Elk Rapids spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwinjmotored to Northville and Pontiac Sunday. F. J. Bowers of Detroit spent the week end with i.is^^icther, Mrs. Jake Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades and son of A.'.n Arbor were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. C V. VanWinklc, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler Sundayed with Lansing relatives. Miss Lucille Cooley df Pontiac and Irene Parsons of Lansing are guests at the R. R. Darwin home. Mrs. Minnie Doody visited her slater, Mrs. Emmett Berry at Stockbridge latft week, Mrs, W. Su.dam of Jackson ia visiting at the home m borne of her aiater, Mrs. M . J. K«navn. H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has becomeknewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh m e uiKeastu WJL uun>'. After you h 'o taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a •» • - t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free teslimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. To led.), Ohio Sold by all Druggists, Toe. W e a r e c o n s t a n t l y on t h e l o o k o u t for new T o i l e t P o w d e r of real m e i i t Life h a s been m a d e m u c h m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e b y t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of T a l c u m P o w d e r for prespiring, chafed bodies. N o well dressed w o m a n ignores t h e benefit of face p o w d e r in t a k i n g t h a t distressing greasy look from t h e skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS | FLOYD E. WEEKS | | DRUGGIST 1 = T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e = *jiiiuiH!nniniiiiiinMiniiiiiHii?!iiuiiiiniin!ii!iiui;imniitiii'uiiiiiiminniimi!i E>GGS P O U L T R Y Y B A b H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d ; E g ^ s received e v e r y j w e i k d a y . P o u l t r y t>nd veal received e v e r y W t d n t s c h y m o r n i n g at m y residence on W e s t M a i n S t r e e t . V G- DINKEL | Wants, For Sale Etc. \ FOR SALE—A set of 4 ton Buffalo stock scales in first-class condUion. Teeple Hdw. Co. FOR SALE —Brown Gelding 11 years old, sound, weight 1250, will work single or double, good driver, safe for any woraas to drive, afraid of nothing. W. B. Darrow. 1 OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity 500 lbs. Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. 0. Dexter. FOR SALE--Mare 8 years old with colt by side. W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. WANTED HUCKLEBERRIES -Will 5ay $6 per bushel until July 15, Deiver to A. Alexander, the Junker, 'lnckney, Mich. EOR SALE—Two or three Jersey cows. Mrs. Ella Nagy. WANTED, TWO F A R M S - O n e farm of 80 acres, fair house and barn, one farm of 100 or more acres, lake frontage. Kindly give price and full particulars. S. D. Lapham Sales Co. 536 Grand River., Detroit, Michigan. FOR SALE— Y^ung work horse, sound and all right. Gregory Devereaux. WANTED —Men to work on construction of Edison Line, 60c per hour, .9¾ hours pay for 9 hours time. 2 months work. Inquire Freight yards, Dexter or Dispatch office. Improve TIIK I une of k our P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New Lateral Cut O K E H RECORD F l a y s on A n y P h o n o g r a p h • * * * k 4011 •ioi:} 40H 402.'* F o r g o t t e n , b h r i l o n e wilh orchff-tra Old Black J o e , m a l e q u a r t e t t e J o s e p h P h i l l i p s . S h a n n o n F o u r 4016 FOR S A L E - Baby chicks. Barred Rock?. .A:fona«, $16 per 100. Leghon - •- U per hundred. Good stock. J, H. Sider LOR SERVICE—UcgTPtered Shcrtnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at timo of service. John Haseencahl, 1¾ mile south of Pirn kney. ^ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S E 4 £ , 5» W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered I oland China boar. Fee, on. dYllar at time of service. A o spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. P U R E I F E INSUi / N C E — A g e S O - US, ge 40—1 - R. J . Cerr 4017 4018 4010 I n F l a n d e r s F i e l d t h e P o p p i e s G r o w , b a r i t o n e with o r c h e s t r a __ J o s e p h P h i l l i p o Ouorl-Jjyp, t e n o r with o i c h e e t i a L^wie J a m e I a My G a r d e n Of Y e s t e r d a y , t e n o r with orch. _ . H a m A s h At D a w n i n g , t e n o r with o r c b . ' C a r r o l l S h a n n o n T h e L i t t l e W h i b t l e r , v, hifct l i r g eolo w i t h o r c h e s t r a S y b i l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n A S p r i n g M o r n i n g , w h i s t l i n g FOIO with o r c h e s t r a Sibyl S a n d e r s o n F a g a n P e r p t t u n m M o b i l e , violin soio with p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t . . . . . T h a d d e u s R i c h A i r for G S t r i n g , violin solo with p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t T h a d d e u s R i c h M f i n o r i e s of H o m e , I n s t , trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o M e i o d y in F , i n s t . q u a r t e t t e P a r k I n s t . Q u a r t e t t e H e l d G i i l ' b P i earn, inst. trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o F a n t a ^ i e , fre in Faiifrt, violin eolo w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t F r e d H . L a a d a u fc'enjiiamaijde O v e r r u l e , p a r t 1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n w a y , •_• C o n d u c t o r S t m i r a m a n d e , p a r t two, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n - way C o D d n c t o r P. H. S W A R T H O U T 1920 CUCUMBER PICKLE C O N T R A C T G r o w i n g c u c u m b e r ph kles is a most profitable w a y in w h i c h y o u c a n u s e a n a c i t or t w o of y o u r pr( u n d . P i c k l e seed furnished free a n d p a y m e n t s m a d e daily. C o n t r a i l - m.*\ \ i < eple H a r d w a r C o . S t o r e 3ac:« n^ -o. PfNOCNEY DISPATCH EATONIC Users —Do This—Get the Greatest Chicago, 111.—.Thousands of reports from people all over t h e U. S. who h a v e tested Eatonic, show the greatest benefits a r e obtained by using It for a few weeks, taking one or two tablets after each meal. Eatonic users know t h a t It stop* Belching, Bloating, Ilea rt barn, and Stomach Miseries quickly, but the really lasting benefits a r e obtained by using Eatonic long enough to t a k e the harmful excess acids and gases entirely out of tbe system. This requires a little time, for E a t o n i c takes up the excess acidity and poisons and carries thera out of the body and of course, when It is all removed, the sufferer gets well, feels fine—full of life and pep. »If you have been taking an Eatonic now and then, be sure and take it regularly for a time aod obtain all of these wonderful benefits. Please speak to "your druggist about this, so that he can tell others- that need this help. Adv. Without Confirmation. Peto Johnson, c a r p e n t e r on the farm, was on the mtmdows of Ho- • token looking for prune. He walked around a half day and. finding nothing, he started for hlme, meeting a row which tie shot at and nlsscd. It was his Inst shot, so Pete was out of luck when lie met a hear, which chased film a half mile to u friendly oak tree. The hear -aid Pete circled the tree until both were becoming exhausted. Then Pet" grabbed the bear's paws and hold tin-in around the tn*e until t h e bear died of starvation. They had be^r meat at tho farm and the skin o f r . r u n o adorns I he f-irin cute*. Note —The rccciii s t o n e prevented us from verifying this item, We hope It is true.—Unidentified. His Lack of J u d g m e n t "Pud Bnckovcr hain't got no sense worth mentioning," said a citizen of Sandy MUKII. "Tuther evening he go' Into a fuss with his wife, ant' IA"U7 puthln' or nuther didn't suit him, lie begun 1o yell and slash arout.d with his revolver. Then he boolped out of the door and fired his ?un i:'. th»- air A New Thing in Crime: Hold Up in Rhyme NEW YORK.—"Get busy and a r r e s t him!" yelled Peter Kurtz of the Howard BakerV company at 438 West Forty-eight street, dashing into the West Forty-seventh street police station, "Arrest whom?" replied Detective Sergeants Richard and Edward Dillon and Thomas Brady, refusing to get excited enough to forget their grammar. "The hold-up who stuck me up. He ought to be easy to find. He's a poet." " H e Is a poet? How do you know It?" This from Richard Dillon, who is something of a versifier himself, as you see. "Something new In crim A hold-up In rhyme." Did It limp—or worse— Waa It libre vers?" This rival contribution from t h e other Dillon. " H e walked right in and showed his gun, a s I was counting out my xnon, replied K u r t s , unconsciously falling into line. "And right away to me did say : ' " S a y , Kid, just look me in the face, I just dropped In to clean this place. So come across with all you've* g o t ! I never fail to hit the spotT "I had my h a n d s up before he got to 'look.' So he Just dipped Into the cash register with his free hand and picked out $54. At the door he stops and says : " 'I thank you for this wad of dough And now, good d a y ! I think I'll blow !* 'Til tell the world that's poetry and he's a poet." "Anyway." remarked Brady, "he's getting about $9 a ' l i n e for It—which is profiteerin' and agin the law. C'mon, fellers, let's go l" They Have Sheridan's Opinion of Texas L OS ANGELES.—"Oh, s h u c k s ! A woman in love Is n fool ; and. anyway. Ranger, Tex., is an awful place to live." Mrs. Rose Roberts kicked viciously at a chair in the visitors' cell room of the county jail. And Mrs. Viola Connors, also of Ranger, her prisoner companion, chimed In, laughingly, "Isn't it the t r u t h ? " The women, about 22 years old-, are 1 ItttfteSMrfsadft^si gears the Signature of CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That genuine Castoria Always For Over Thirty Years 'CASTORIA TMI CCNTAVR COMMKT, MCW VOM CITY. Has a Kind Nature. "She says she refused no fewer i than six offers of marriage." "How thoughtful and considerate of her." FARMERS ARE W0RKIR8 HARDER AflH gam? their feet more than ever before. think ne'd shot f.fmseif, and. <\c s.'irrv »». ... . . . » _ _ . . ; ; » , ; .• - , » • -* cni'io in at the gale and, naeher'ly s'prsing Hud was shotting at him, julled his gun and let drive, and shot Itnd through the should* r. If Hud had had any sense he'd u-p'onllected I hat n family row Is like ilw fvllor said of chnrily—If begl'ts at IIOIIK-, a'id ort to stay Ihere."—Kansas City Star. I I ' O a v j o x n n i t , Hit*: i T H » j « ' SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There ii only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a-medicine for curable ailment* of tbe kidney§, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root atands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is aoon realized in most cases. It is a gentle healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test thie great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Something Unusual. "Fie must have u wonderful father and mother." " W h y ? " "He'? only nineteen and lie insists on petting married." "P.ut what is there ahout that to s'jow superior parentage?" "Don't you see? He's lived with thorn for nineteen years and hasn't ««ven the slightest suspicion that marraige Is ('died with diMiculiies and responsibilities. He thinks it's all love ond roses." to California with 0. H. Kledger of Oklahoma and L. C. Everett of Abilene, Tex., following their arrest with Kledger at Bakersfleld. Everett escaped and was said to have enliited In the United S t a t e s army with an infantry detachment ordered for service In China. The quartet was indicted at Abilene on the complaint of A. L. Roberts, husband of Mrs. Roberts. However, It was no repentant, weeping pair of women that answered questions regarding the double elopement. Instead, both women refused to believe their plight was serious, laughed I 1-,- , - - _, --, fl ?-*-.- * -. »•.-, , * . . . , . ^ , . . , , . , - , , - . . , 4 -.-.,-4 only became fearful when they admitted it was possible that they might be sent back to Texas and their husbands. "Do I look like the reconciliation kind?" inquired Mrs. Roberts, when asked if she expected to obtain the forgiveness of her husband. "Not me. I am glad to get away from T e x a i , with its northers and heat, and sand, and everything. We didn't like Texas and we didn't like our husbands. T h a t ' s why we're In Jail." Again Mrs. Connors echoed her com panion's sentiments with a fervent, "Isn't It the t r u t h ? " i rj Mule Couldn't Stand 6 Years of Suspense WAUKEGAX, ILL.—Six years agQ began Lake county's celebrated mule ensp. J a m e s F. Doyle of Deerfleld originally owned the mule. T h a t much Is sure. John R. Morris, likewise of Deerfield, is the other p a r t y to the suit. T h a t ' s sure too. It's also certain t h a t there has been at least one trial In a justice court and three hearings on appeal In the circuit court. But t h a t ' s about as far as even a Philadelphia lawyer could be expected to get the hang of this famous case. However, when It came up before Judge C. C. E d w a r d s of Waukegan the other day. it seemed to be reasonably clear that Morris had possession of the mule. Doyle, to all appearances, wanted Morris to pay him $750 for the use of the mule—$10 a month for 75 months. On the other hand, it appeared to be plain that Morris wanted the sum of $150 from Doyle. According to his figuring It had cost him $12 a month to board the mule. Board for 75 months at this r a t e is evidently an offset to $750 and $150 aver. J u d g e E d w a r d s evidently had mastered the intricacies of this celebrated case. Anyway, he ordered Morris to return the mule, pay Doyle $750 and pay the costs of the four hearings mentioned. But the six years of suspense hart been too much for the mule. He dropped dead. est In me over 70 years. ' C i i r a u d s Oriental Cream THAT BROUGHT HIM TO TIME ! - ...* . . . * • . « . . » . . * _ ». _ " -.. r. . i » . . « . - . . . . -. * iprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their efficiency andx irisur^needed physical comfort It takei the Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's Foot*Ease. Don't get foot sore, get Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by dealers everywhere,—Adv, ANO HE NEVER CAME BACK! Really Little He Could Do After Such a Declaration From Hia Adored One. In the hush of the twilight they lingered by the gate. He ivus full of hope, but fearful to try his luok. while she*—well, her fair face was lined and drawn with determination. Presently, after a silence long and deep, she began : "I will never—" Her eyes met his pleading orbs with an intensity of purpose which made his heart quail. "Wed any m a n ! " His bron/.ed face paled and he felt as if he stood on the brink of a chasm of despair. Then, with a politely cold "Present company—" Again she paused and he waited in feverish anxiety for her next words." "Always accepted !" And soon the wedding hells will he ringing for him and his girl, sod It? on her curved lips, she continued: Pleasant Reminiscence. *'I suppose thai as an mi instructed delegate yon we-re ihe object of some Haltering attention." "I was," replied (he dole-ate. "I w a n t to say It was one of those cases where Ignorunct is bliss." Has Tarzan of the Apes Had a Relapse? RE D OAK, IA.—Has Tarzan of the Apes had a n o t h e r relapse? Any* j way. there's a naked wild man In the i woods In the northern end of Mont- The Plain Truth. FTe (after the qunrrel) — Then what •did you marry me for? She—Mother figured it np at the 1fme and said It was about «1,500,000. J think.—iioston Evening T r a n s c r i p t Jailed for Love of Books. T.ndy Visitor—What brought yon hor<\ my poor follow? Poor Fellow— Love for hooks, mum. "What I What sort of books?" **Hlch blokes* pocket books, mum." »-!«ondon Answers. Frtt Is the Word. " W e r e ihey very frr-c wiih i^n^os i?i your outfit?" "I've M V I n ruv makr lime Mi M row.'—American Legion WVrkly. jromery county who takes to the trees when pursued and swings from branch to branch a la Tarzan. For a month reports of a wild man, entirely nude, roaming over the northern end of the county with Seeley's mill as a center, have been coming Into Red Oak. He was seen by a dozen different people. He was reported as about 30 yenrs old, with a long, matted beard and hair The wild man has returned to the Passing It Along. "What is meant by 'an embarrassment of r i c h e s ? ' " inquired the man who always wants to know something. "I couldn't say, offhand," replied the delegate. "Ask some delegate whose campaign fund has been oversub scribed." When It comes ro making a r.wift touch the glad hand Is very much in evidence. Pursuing 3wimm«r Had No Idea of Letting a Chance Like T h a t i o t Away From Him. There were mutinous m u r m u r s aboard a certain merchantman when word spread among the crew that the ship would not, after all, put in at Tahntl, but merely drop the mall over and go on. Tahatl, being French *o!l, is a little Island of liquor in mid-Pacinc, and the thirsty men aboard had been lying awake nights thinking of the drinks that lay ahead. The disappointment was too much for one seaman, who, uttering a plaintive cry, leaped into the sea and started to swim for the visible shore. The captain, much vexed and a little envious, ordered the best swimmer In the crew to go after him and bring him naok before he reached land. An excited lookout kept air"on deck posted on the progress of the nice. "He's gaining! He's gaining! Two hundred yards—a hundred yards—fifty yards. In a dozen strokes he'll have hfra. Five more strokes! A yard to go. * * * Great g n u s ! " "What is it? What is It?" "Great guns, sir, he's passed him 1" —American Legion Weekly. Too Vague. "T don't know whether her husband Is excitable or an aviator." "How do you m e a n ? " "She said ho was always ^oLng In the air." The whole country side t u r n s out Sundays to h u n t the ape-man. Last time the hunt was on 1,000 people. primeval and Is roaming the woods j headed by Sheriff Ed Peterson, spent the entire, day searching the bottoms along the Nishnabotna river. Automobile parties from Stanton, Elliott. Red Oak, Griswood, Coburg, Villiscn and the surrounding towns were on the scene. F a r m e r s from practicallv " every township in the county took I part in the hunt. More than 2oO auto- , mobiles were parked in the district I and during the search fifty automo I biles patrolled the mads. like an animal. His body has been colored ft deep tan by exposure to sun and weather, and from appearance s he has been in the woods for months and months. Who he is and where he •ante from is a mystery. He is be- '.;»" ed d^r.u-n'ed. At times he retains the pnwpr of spevch, as he called to h;ve bc,\ s • ne day. At other times and makes signs and • ni.':!«s no words. ;e .1 e < * * * • 4 M ^ U M M ^ * A , A M A 4 A A U M * Food For A July Morning — and every momtng when the thought of health enters into the meal time preparation — OrapeNuts This easily digested food needs no sugar, yet it has a most pleasing sweet flavor, and is ftill of the sound goodness of wheat and malted barley Thereb a Reason" •I » » * V ' * » ' T ^ y ^ ^ ^ T ^ » ^ ^ ^ , , , , , , , , W't V , » J ^ W J P ^ p ^ . , ,1 , , * T t * %'*,:'vv <:;#5^r^Sa§a PINCKNEY DISPATCH Hot water Sure Relief Bis JhteftlXS PLANNlJttl A HOC8BT How 1 planned a Home fo< Convenience anO BconotnV after- axaiulnlnf hundred! of (jlana Large Front Forch, Library with Fireplace and Built-lo Bookcase*. Den, optnlng to front Bedroom, DIMu* Room with Bjillt-ln Sideboard. Kitchen with Built-in Cupboard*. Interior Back Porch, Screened aod Glassed 2 Bed Room*, with CloeeU. Bath Room, In aide Cellar Stair and Hal] connecting Din in* Room, Kltohen. Bath, Bed Roomi and Cellar Stair. Full filmed stair to Second Floor. Plane allow poaltlona for Davenport. Piano. Sewing- Machine and Beds. Complete Plane and Specifications for $1 bill Allan B. A vera. Holland. Michigan. MONEY BACK without qaeetioa U Run. ftittsr, mtnfworm. b. e t a D o a f t ! because other H o i " alsiot, ttU failed. u n t ' s ' S a h r e Saves bandreda of sue* eases. »aav't t o i l o o o a r Jftfuy ^ ^ ii*wrjia/ea. Try It at oar rial TODAY. Priee Tec. at dree stores. A.B. Bienards Oo^Sberaaaa,Texas ii WANTED Lumbar inspector, lumber pilera, cabinet roaJtera, c a r p e n t e r s , frame makers, stickers, bench bands, abapers and men used to working in furniture factory and planing milt. Address, G. ELLAS A BRO Inc. BUFFALO, N. Y. WANTED—ARtnts to BHI MareH Mt-diclnfa 8*od for S day free treatment of Mures, B K tablets. 2876 Archer Ave., OhW.aso Sidetracked. "Have your summer vacation plaus matured yet, Jim?" "Oh, yes, but they had to be side- STATE NEWS Big Rapids—A movement is on foot to organize automobile owners to fight auto thieves. Cheboygan—Two-year-old son of Russell Peterson drowned In a tub of water in his home. Flint—While attempting to coil a live wire which had fallen on the sidewalk, Theodore Stefanoff was electrocuted. Muskegon—Bitten by a rattlesnake while playing on the lawn near her home here, Elisabeth Nolan, 2. of Little Black Creek, is dead. Ferndale—Walter Best, 11, son o! Samuel Best, fell through a defective rear door of a touring car driven by M. Crawford, and was killed. Flint—Lester Smith, 45 years old, employed on a farm north ot Flint, fell from a load of hay to a barn floor and his skull was fractured. Weidman—The annual reunion of the soldiers and sailors of Northwestern and Central Michigan will be held at Weidman Aug. 26, 27 and 28. Constantlne—For the first time In the history of St. Joseph County, two women Jurors have been drawn for jury duty for the July term of court. Petoskey—PetOBkey has an up-todate aviation field south of the city for airships desiring to make a landing while Bcmtlng through Northern Michigan. 0wo8so—Frank Spalery, of Flint, visiting here, went swimming in the river and left his trousers on the bank. Someone stole them and 1146 in a pocket. Grand Ledge—Mrs. Martha Fuller 71, and Georgo Shano, 87, veteran of the Civil war, weru married here by Rev. Glen Stewart. The aged couple will resido here. Grand Rapids-vTwo and one-half to five years' sentence in the Iouia reformatory was given Harry Korster, 16, who confessed to 35 burglaries here In 30 days, South Haven—Fruits in south-west ern Michigan were neve/ so promising growers here say. Blanchard—Thomas Brlggs suffered a broken jaw when he was kicked by a horse that he was shoeing. Grand Rapids—Two array field kitchen outfits have been received for road work from the state highway department. Adrian—Lynn Griswold,.15 of Addison, was seriously injured and bis car crushed when caught by a falling tree in a storm. Petoskey—Wm. Santo was struck by a Pere Marquette motor car here, hurled 100 feet into Pioe lake, and died shortly afterwards. Mt Clemens—The Woloott Milling Co.'9 plant here baa been purchased by the Farmers' Cooperative Association of Macomb County. Flint—Damage estimated at $10,000 was done by fireworks igniting a large farmhouse owned by Frank Chambers In the outskirts of Flint. Saginaw—Ninety days was the sentence imposed on Charles Donnelly, a ball player, tor assault and battery on the umpire in the M. O. league here. Rangor—Honey bees practically have disappeared from Van Puren county, according to farmers, the insectB having been poisoned by the spray used 0¾fruit trees. Holland—Because of many recent fatalities at railroad crossings in Otia wa county the road commission has rerouted many highways, eliminating seven crossing on which nine were killed. Olivet—Thomas Jefferson Short, elderly farmer, is dead from injuries received in an accident recently. Short was cultivating when the horse ran away, dragging him for some distance. Grand Rapids—A gain of 3,360 employes in Grand Rapids in 1919 over 1918 Is shown by the 1920 report of the Michigan labor commission, while an average Increase of 60 cents a day in wages took place. Detroit—Eleanor Bloff, 4 years old, 616 Twenty-third street, died in Chil dren's Free Hospital or burns suffered ,— u,,-, « , . / , « . « . 1 , - iifTkliaii ho? rjothflfl ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine f^X "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genome Aspirin proved safe by million* and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neurnlgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trode mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of SaHeylioaeld,—Adv. Long Search. "No Im-k." •'Looking for bootleg?" "Looking for sugar." FRECKLES N e w b the Time to Gat Rid of Those U i l y Soot*. There's BO longer the slightest need ot feeling- ashamed of your freckles, aa Othttte —double atrenrth—it guaranteed to remove tbeae homely apota Simply g*t an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a m i l e ot it night and morning and you ariould soon see that even the worst freckle* have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It ta seldom thai more t h a n one ounce is seeded to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to aak for the double strength Othlne. as .this is sold und«r guarantee or nioBvy back if it falls to remove freckle*. 4 Another Leap Year Condition. "Will you mnrry inej1 "Yes, if you will t\n the asking. father stunt."—Browning's Mngnzine. y* • ^ Cuticura Comfort* Baby's Skin When red, rough on«l Itching with hot baths of Cuticurn Soup find touches of Cuticura Olntmont. Also make nae now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Anoeatnr worship Is still observed nntimif the Chinese. WWNZ Wight and Morning. Hot* Strong, Himhhy Gy. If they Tire, Itch, Smarter Burn, if Sort, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine often. 'Soothes. Refresh***. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggkta Write foi Free Eve Book. Hurbw fvt fcawtv Ca. Odes* RMS W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29-1920. isiX-UQix ana i<ut>CUi»i»ii^ii•.;..,.. . . . . ^. .... ned to build u state Btone road in the near future between these towns. Manistee—Persistence of oil and gas traces in the salt wells of Ludington and Manistee districts of Michigan have excited deep interest here of late and oil and gas engineers have been actively exploring the laud. Grand Rapids—Polish residents of Grand Rapids held a big celebration to honor veterans of the Polish volunteers who have recently returned from Poland where they saw service after the armistice was signed while they were on the we&tern front. Grand Rapids—Four army airplanes will undertake a flight from New York July 15 to Nome, Alaska, and return, a distance of 8,690 miles, it was announced at the war department at Washington. Grand Rapids is one of the scheduled stops of the fliers. Muskegon—Mrs. D. Olsen made a profit of $1.50 when a burglar entered her home. Mrs. Olsen surprised the intruder and ordered him to hand over money he had taken from a purse on the table. The thief gave Mrs. Olsen all the money In hlB pocket, or S1.5U more than he had stolen from her home, Saginaw—Seventeen trucks and equipment valued at $75,000 were sent out of Saginaw on a three-day "farm demonstration" tour In charge of Chester M. Howell. The object of the trip was to show farmers tho possibilities of motor trucks in farming. A band, moving pictures, speakers and many features were introduced. Detroit—Returning from a two-day inspection of New York's police force, Commissioner Inches plans to establish a police store here on the lines of that operated in Gotham. Discovery that linen collars retailing for 30 cents could be purchased for soven cents at the police store convinced him of the worth of the idea. Shoes, collars, shirts, underwear and nonperishable groceries, will bo sold. PITnt—Quarantine against all dogs in Flint City and in Flint, Genesee, Burton and Mt Morris Townships has been declared by the State Sanitary Livestock Commission. The quarantine requires all dogs, whether mua-. sled or not, to be kept on owners' promises. The quarantine is the result of the Infection with rabies or 10 dogs on a farm near the city. They had been bitten by a dog early in June. Manistee—Actuated by a report ot the Michigan public utilities commission at}d a request of the Michigan Light company, an increase of the city's gas rate, from $1 75 to $2.50 per thousand cubic feet, 1 minding a 60- eent meter charge, has been granted by the city commission. An order to close the plant had bi't'U mx-ivr-d by Manager C. S KrtKnl«-r, or th^ local company, if there wen-, no lncrt-ase by August L Kalamazoo—Nell Stoops, 15, who was bellved fatally injured three weeks ago when "his Jaead was crush ed between the door and an elevator cage driven by his 13-year-old brother is recovering at the hospital. Grand Rapids—Glen E. Plumb, au thor of the Plumb railway operation plan, and President Karl Young, of the Michigan Federation of Labor. will be the principal speakers at the Labor day demonstration bere. Ann Arbor—Letters have been sent to the homes uf 271 University of Michigan students, saying that their scholarship last semester was of such low grade that their return to the university in deemed undesirable. Muskegon—Leo Quinn, 37, office manager ol the Central Paper Mills company, was Instantly killed here when he Jumped from a moving street car In front of an oncoming taxicab. Quinn ia well known here in musical circles. Petoskey—Market increase in the number of fish fry planted in lakes and streams, throughout the state is shown this ye.nr, 175,7:^3,000 fry hav" lng been obtained at hatcheries in Michigan, according to [igures avail able here. Hancock- F. Bertrand Merrill, a convict In tho Marquette branch prison is said to have invented a process ot obtatniug heat and power from water by electrolysis, ~.nd he claims that tests ot his have proved his method practicable. Brown CUy—Following what some citizens believed a revival of the olden dayB, the council has banished from soft-drink parlors here all "near beers." The suspicious sound of the name led leveral dry advocates to do mand action. Grand Kaplds -Don Hake, 16, son of Edward A, Hake, a Philadelphia, Pa., furniture designer, and Thomas Ruane, son of a Philadelphia retail furniture dealer, walked from Phila delphia to Grand Rapids to attend the July furniture exposition. Ann Arbor—University of Michigan has signed a contract with the «nv ernment, wherehy roscarch work In the manufacture of cartridges will bo carried on here. The experiments will be chiefly treatment of brass, used In cartridge making. Army officials are seeking to prevent Jnmming of cartridges, especially in machine guns. Grand Hapids—Alleging property jiven her by her father as a wedding gift is not free from mortgage, as Is said to have been ciafrnod. Mrs A. P Duncan of Grand Rapid? has brought suit in circuit 'court against her par ent, Charles H. BA«B. Mrs Duncan declares the property, worth $4,500. was found to bo burdened with a $4. 000 morteage She K suing for the j value of the wedding £ift. H o w Many W o m e n Are Like This? Can anything be more wearing for women than the ceaseleaa round of household duties? Oh I the monotony of it all— work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailing, yet cannotstop. There comes a time when something " snaps n and they find themselves a simply worn out,w and to make matters worse,have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost always follows the constant-overtaxing of a woman's strength. Then they should remember that there is no remedy like Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-the experience of these two women establishes that fact t Cedar Baplds, la.—"After the birth of my last child I had such painful spells that would unfit me entirely for my housework. I suffered for months and the doctor said that my trouble was organic ulcers and I would have to have an operation. That was an awful thing to me. with a young baby and four other Children, so one day I thought of Lydia B. Pinkhsm'g Vegetable Compound and how it had helped me years before and I decided to try it again. I took five bottles of Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash aud since then I have been a well woman, able to take care of my house and family Sandusky, Ohk>,—" ArtertheWrtn of my baby I had organic trouble. My doctor said it was caused by too heavy lifting and I would have do have an operation. I would not consent to an operation and let it go for over a year, having my sister do my work for mo as I was not able to walk. One day my aunt came to see me and told ma about your medicine—said it cured her ot the same thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Saaative Wash and they have cured me. Now I do my own housework, washing and ironing and sewing for my family and also do sewing for other T stiU take a bottle ot Vege- * * - - • , • . = . . ; . - — . I* .. •.. - •.'- -• > .- v ks a, Illness of a n y kind for tiiree years. - M r s . H . K O B X I Q , 617 E l l i s E l r d , Cedar R a p i d s , I o w a . 1 tafSA i r i e i * " *ifc*>\* ~-r*~* if you wish.'1—Mrs. PACI. Pi.ra«- TOtM325 Stone St.,Sandwky,Ohio* All Worn Out Women Should Take Lydia E.Pinkhams I BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body ia racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL DON'T CUT OUT A Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR will 1 educe them and leave no blemishes. Stops lamenesi promptly. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horte can be worked. $2. SO a bottle delivered. Issieitrat. A B S O R B I N E , JR.. lor aaakinA, the ssdaeeoc tie)Bent tor Boil*. Braiwa. Sores, Swelllon. Varkeet Veto*. Allan P»to mi, laflammartoa. Price SI-25 a book el fiact or deUtered. WIU tcU yoe nor* If roe write. W. F. Y0UM6, Inc. 310 Teas* ft, tsfin«itl«. The national remedy of Holland for over 100 years; it ia an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles, AQ druggists, threw sizes. Look fee U e oasao C o U Modal o o ewes* U i >Vut>t*<l—Automobile Men. M^chantcH. SoW>ami'h, $2.0»«-J5 000 yr. Send application. r_«T. $ 1 prtytiiE<». Anderson Auto Co .St rat ford, 8 D. FRECKLES JgSSBSWi HKK WINK. Non-Alcoholic, irreatent blood iiunttrr of ilni«>*. «.">c Qt., 12.00 Ual., prej. r»IO. Loretiv,, 2tUS Ob»ar Ave., St Ixiut*. Mo. We recommend the purchase of U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS W o shall b o p l e a s o d t o h a n d l e yotjr o r d e r s , b u y i n g or s o i l i n g G o v e r n m e n t B o n d s or o t h e r s e c u r i t i e s listod on tho N o w York S t o c k E x c h a n g e , over o u r e x c l u s i v e p r i v a t o wire) w i t h M e s s r s . Kidder, P c a b o d y A C o . I s s u e 1st 3 H s . .. 2nd 4V4s . . . 3rd 4 ¼ . 4th 4*4* . . . Victory 4 »4 a Victory 3 ^ i Maturity 1947, optional .1942, optional .1928 1938, 1 9 2 3 , 1 9 2 3 , o p t i o n a l o p t i o n a l o p t i o n a l 1932 1927 1933 1922 1922 Appros. Yield 4.00% 8 3 « % 8.00% 9.92% 8 . 1 0 7 c 8 . 0 8 ^ A l t h o u g h G o v e r n m e n t B o n d s m a y soil l o w e r , t h e y a r e n o w v e r y c h e a p a n d will e v e n t u a l l y sell at m u c h h i g h e r p r i c e s . MITCHELL HUTCHINS & CO. The Rookery Directors J. Ogden Armour Chauncey Keep J. C. Hutchins, Jr. Charles G King Robert A. Gardner Wrr.. H. Mitchell W, Edwin Stanley Banking Connections ILLINOIS TRUST * SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO Chicago •/j-^n-jut^^jyjai^eyt^ge. I i! •! * r. •i » H •J&J ', 4 r ,'•.! i- :> •£* ' '• '* i 1 •:xi\. t • VV?e,^ . - . • ' • * & . t / t / . 4-t *V V..1 '•«« • - • 7 sew • > • I f « "INCKNEY DISPATCH THE U N I V E R S A L CAR / The Ford One Ton Truck is a profitable "beast of burden" and surely has the "right of way" in every line of business activity. For all trucking purposes in the city and for all heavy work on the farm, the Ford One Ton Truck with its manganese bronze worm-drive and every other Ford merit of simplicity in design, strength in construction, economy in operation, low purchase price, stands head and shoulders above any other truck on the market. Drop in and let's talk it over and leave your order for one. W. G. REEVES PINCKNEY ST0CKBRID6E I « J ri *ir. [CPSGj I GOOD WORDS I Continued from First Page atainp on hi3 goods the component parts ; of virgin wool and shoddy, along the lines, of our fertilizer, food and drug \tx\\>. It should be passed. If a JV.rmer should put. a quart of I water into a gallon of milk and sell it 1 as milk he could be sent to jail and ought to go there; but these hogs are j uncontined in their rooting, and We are fast making our soil ready for the soviet. Of late we have been talking much about tfce silk shirt of the laboring man, of the Ford car in which he rode, of his family extravagance, etc. He has been spending more money, it is true, and what he gets and spends shows up where people csn see and talk about it. His money is not spent at the bar, however, but in better living for his family and himself. I for one am glad that he can live better. If he doesn't always use the best of judgement in spending his money at first, that is a matter which time will remedy. A rubber company, the other day, just one of thousands of similar concerns, told the public in one of its paid advertisments to float more securities, that every dollar invested in the stock of the company eightyears before had grown to $48.00 of stock, now above par. and that 12 per cent cash dividends had been paid every year. "A decent respect to the opinions of mankind" exposure, will do more to right some of these evils than jails. Cards face up on the table, frauds and swindles uncovered, a genuine return to the law of "supply and demand" will get us back to earth again, and save us irom radical socialism. • > a BANK OF GREGORY ! • l e i i The July CLEARANCE SALE Swings merrily along, gaining new Patrois with its EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Better Get Your Share This Week AL.L MENS SUI T S *T<ro"p»ical Suit* 2Pi"< R E D U C E D 2 0 Pep C e n t T h i s is a splendid t i m e to b u y a suit for i m m e d i a t e use or fo fall. O u r a s s o r t m e n t s a r e v e r y c o m p l e t e in b o t h M e n s a n d Y o u n g M e n s stvles. $15.00 Suits* now 27.50 S u i t s n o w — 40.00 S u i t s now — 55.00 S u i t s n o w - - - $12.00 . 22 00 - 32 00 . 44.00 *3^rs-» ^¾ ' ! 1 * : anniversary, I h e r e w i t h submit copies of o u r "Daily Statement" of J u l y 3d, 1910—date of p u r c h a s e—a n d J u l y 3d, 1 9 2 0 . 1 9 1 0 R F S O U R C E S 1 9 2 0 Loans and Discounts $17,836.36 Furniture and Fixtures \ 475 00 Gash on Hand and in Banks 10,96987 $29,281.23 L o a n s and D i s c o u n t s £ 7 * o - 3 o 9 B o n d s and M o r t g a g e s -49.026.36s F u r n i t u r e a n d F i x t u r e s .1,300.00 Real K s t a t e . . . . - 1.400.00 C a s h and in B a n k s - -- 2i,Grr .05 $144,871 00 1 9 1 0 C a p i t a l Stock S u r p l u s - C o m m e r c i a l D e p o s i t s — S a v i n g s Deposits LIABILITIES 1920 t S i . 07 5.00 1 56. ho •• 9 ' * 6 ^ 5 7 - 1 7,581.06 2 0 , 2 * 1 Ca p i t a l V,OC k S u r p l u s C o m m e r c i a l i )eposits. S a v i n g s I )cpo^>hs - • & 5 ,000.00 7,190.20 -- 49,005.26 - - 7vr>75o4 1 M M M M W * M U M $144,871.00 P. A. H O W b & T T C a s h i e r >^^mna,si.^uK^iii\,MMJ^vjmt3UMmL^'jimtyiMumm» We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Biding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 Sonth Bend Chilled Plows 4 different mannfactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s P O P B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Go. Alterations charged at cost Boys Suits—except blue serges reduced 20 per cent. Buy for fall. Mens and Boys Dress Trousers all reduced 20 per cent. Special lot of Work Trousers . _. . - $2.50 pair. All Mens and Boys Fine Straw Hats 1-4 off. Large lot tint SaiU.rs - :-1.00 each $4.25 Motor Suits $3,85 Best Work Shirtd r.: ido " 1.50 each All Mens and Boys Undeswear and Hosiery. kMiiCLU *u per cc nt Special Mens Black Socks . . . . . . . . . . . 19c pair Childrens Wash Suits for best or for play .re<k:c~d 10 per cent Final P H c e s are Now In E f f e c t on L a d i e s G o a t s Averaging a b o u t half price. $ 1 4 , 7 5 to $ 3 1 . 7 5 lor C o a l s formerly | £ : 5 . 0 0 to ^65.00 Big Sale of Silks ••practically ail kinds '.) 2". to :?. ,5 va]n,q, niw _$2,G9 \d All "Dove*' Undeimnslinstreduced 20 per cerl. Buy nhcr.d '^' your ieuiy needs at theiv savings At 23c yard-a hicc lot of Voiles and L'dwns—mostly light colors. You will J need to come this week if you care i\>r u'iv of this lot. 5¾ Soverrd bolts Gimjiiaitis in light chock? and s!iip'.3 •| x'.ci.Lievscn C o r s e t s Neniicc"; \ -r.e ri..i<! ••'-' A!. ric.:se ami S-.rr^» llr^i-cc • <; L:1. II *: ii •> iir-:- A - •-.-••- w rr-, 1-: A l l ^:V- ?.'•' ;. All C^r.:i<. i: •-.-. k Winner I'iour 1-2 .•;: r?. \ ;e : '•• ...<) pel cent ! . * 5 ';' Li "(-'I 2 0 n » - r cf-yr.i •(•<. ;.,->•;- 1 0 p e r c e n t IT 3 r, .en • - i .'irk ,\ ;*;)an i. -v. I5r lb ^ SpKr-ci.,1 ,--.vvi-d Broon: :),»c each. 1 "-lb bap Oat3 $6.50 [ Extremely Lew pvb'i-s on Ladies Cotton Waists now $1.20 up Silk Waists reduced One Third Ladiet Wash Skirts all reduced for final clearance 20 per cent Middies and Smocks reduced 10 per cent Factories, Sheetings, Tubeinge, Pillow Casing3 and Sheets —Percales, all Reduced for July—10 per cent. BUY All Ladies, Cnildrens Underwear, Hosiery reduced 1C Special—Ladies 1.25 Union Suits 98c Silk Gljves89c and up -- reduced21 Stevens P all linen Crash, special . Snaps 5c dozen. 40 white Thread, 100 yd spools 6c spool Pins 5c pkg All Plain and Fancy Ribbons reduced 20 per cent Flake White Soap $ ^ 2 5 box 100 bars Good blend Coffee 4Sc lb C. W. Coffee—aave a nickle—55c lb. 10!b Karo Syrup dark $1, light $1.10 Our E n t i r e S t o c k of O x f o r d s Except Sandal*, Comfort ami Tennis Goods R e d u c e d 2 0 Pep Gent This affords a real opportunity to cut footwear cost* W. J. DANCER & CO. o o r e B r f c i n o E . MICH & • - ifc 111 • "*Ti -¾ 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 15, 1920 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch